-
codes that used
longer than
triplet codons (such as
quadruplet codons).
Longer than
triplet decoding would increase codon redundancy and
would be more error...
-
different codons in the
genetic code and the
below tables; most
specify an
amino acid.
Three sequences, UAG, UGA, and UAA,
known as stop
codons, do not...
- are
three different termination codons:
There are
variations on the
standard genetic code, and
alternative stop
codons have been
found in the mitochondrial...
- by GAA and GAG
codons (difference in the
third position); the
amino acid
leucine is
specified by UUA, UUG, CUU, CUC, CUA, CUG
codons (difference in the...
- "alternative"
start codons in the
sense that they are
upstream of the
regular start codons and thus
could be used as
alternative start codons. More than half...
-
termination of
translation (stop
codons).
There are 64
different codons (61
codons encoding for
amino acids and 3 stop
codons) but only 20
different translated...
-
genes using mostly codons for tRNA
species that are
abundant in the cell. For each
amino acid in a gene, the
weight of each of its
codons represented by a...
- A
codon is a three-base
sequence of DNA that
encodes a
single amino acid in the
genetic code
Codon may also
refer to:
Codon (plant), a
genus of plants...
- stop
codons were
given names (see Stop
codons): UAG is
called the
amber codon, UAA is
called the
ochre codon, and UGA is
called the opal
codon. Nonsense...
- some
authors say that an ORF
should have a
minimal length, e.g. 100
codons or 150
codons. By
itself even a long open
reading frame is not
conclusive evidence...