Biology, asked by ddonhangaboh3, 1 month ago

explain the conversion of hnRNA to mRNA​

Answers

Answered by XxItzSanixX
2

The precursor of mRNA, i.e., hnRNA, contains both introns and exons. Introns are removed and exons are joined by a process called splicing. The remaining mRNA is processed in two ways : ... When hnRNA is full processed, it is known as mRNA, which is transported out of the nucleous.

Answered by Parnabi
1

{\huge{\blue{\boxed{\boxed{\pink{\underline{\underline{\mathfrak{\red{\  ♡ANSWER ♡  }}}}}}}}}}

The precursor of mRNA transcribed by RNA polymerase-|| it is called heterogeneous nuclear RNA .It undergoes following processing to form nascent mRNA :-

1)Splicing:- In this process the non-coding introns are removed and coding sequences call exons are joined in a definite order .This is required because primary transcript contains both introns and exons .

2)Capping:- In this process an unusual nucleotide is added to the 5' end of hnRNA.

3)Tailing:- In this process 200 to 300 adenylated residues are added at the 3' endof hn RNA .

4)The fully process mRNA is released from the nucleus into the cytoplasm for translation .

❤❤HOPE IT HELPS YOU

Similar questions