Social Sciences, asked by xoxoxo70, 1 year ago

what is central dogma of life​

Answers

Answered by Amitabhbachchan
0

The central dogma of biology describes the flow of information from gene sequence to protein product. In this lesson, learn how the processes of transcription and translation work in cells, and discover how crucial sequence information is at every step.

Answered by Anonymous
0

DNA and RNA

                         

DNA and RNA are the central dogma of life.

DNA makes RNA, and RNA builds protein in our body. Proteins of our body are made by RNA. This process starts from DNA.

DNA makes RNA with the help of Oxygen and RNA starts to make protein. Proteins are very important structure of Human body.

In this process of making RNA, There are 3 important processes and they are as follows:

1) Transcription

2) Translation

3) Replication

DNA stands for => Deoxyribo Nucleic Acid

RNA stands for => Ribo Nucleic Acid.

=> DNA makes RNA and the RNA builds protein in our body.

=> formation of new DNA from old DNA is called as DNA REPLICATION.

=>   Central dogma of life was first stated by Francis Crick in 1957

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