Biology, asked by sania1663, 6 months ago

Genetic code is unambiguous and universal. Why?

Answers

Answered by ItzVittesh95
4

Answer:

As well as being degenerate, the genetic code is also referred to as 'unambiguous' which means that each possible codon can code for one amino acid only. The genetic code is almost universal (i.e. it is the same for all living organisms and in all types of DNA/RNA) however there are some exceptions.

Answered by tshivom9
1

Explanation:

As well as being degenerate, the genetic code is also referred to as 'unambiguous' which means that each possible codon can code for one amino acid only. The genetic code is almost universal (i.e. it is the same for all living organisms and in all types of DNA/RNA) however there are some exceptions.

10thanks +follow =inbox

I hope this helps you

Similar questions