How is it possible for an amino acid to have more than one corresponding codon?
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There are 20 amino acids but 64 possible codons: of which three are nonsense. Thus 61 codons are available to code for 20 amino acids, which means for one amino acid more than one codon is available: this is called degeneracy of genetic code .
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There are 20 amino acids but 64 possible codons: of which three are nonsense. Thus 61 codons are available to code for 20 amino acids, which means for one amino acid more than one codon is available: this is called degeneracy of genetic code .
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