Social Sciences, asked by suis412, 1 year ago

what is central dogma of life​

Answers

Answered by TheCommando
1

The central dogma of molecular biology describes process of teo-steps, transcription and translation, by which the information in genes flows into proteins: DNA → RNA → protein.

It deals with the detailed residue-by-residue transfer of sequential information. It says, such information cannot be transferred back from protein nucleic acid.

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Answered by Anonymous
4

The central dogma of life describes the formation of genetic material that is the formation of DNA which is the origin of life .

↪ The DNA molecules is a self reproducing molecule and is also called the macromolecule .

↪ DNA is the basic molecule which stores genetic information in human beings .

↪ The genetic material is later transferred to the next generation .

↪ DNA consists of nucleotides which are further made up of pentose sugar , nitrogeneous base and hydrogen bond .

↪ A chromosome is a self reproducing molecule which helps in the passing of genetic material from cell to cell .

↪ The chromosome is entirely made of DNA .

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