Why is it that bacterial ribosomes can begin translation before mRNA synthesis is completed,
but eukaryotic ribosomes cannot? See Section 17.3 Prokaryotic mRNAs are synthesized with
ribosomes attached. Prokaryotic mRNAs are elongated differently from eukaryotic mRNAs.
mRNA splicing occurs very quickly in prokaryotic cells. In prokaryotes, transcription and
translation take place in the cytoplasm.
Solution
In prokaryotic the transcription and translation take place in cytoplasm
Note- whereas in eukaryotic translation and transcription occur in seprate compartments,
transcription occur in nucleus whereas translation occur outside nucleus in cytoplasm with
ribosome involved, RNA is processed n nuclueus itself but in prokaryotics processing Is done in
nucleus..
Why is it that bacterial ribosomes can begin translation before mRNA .pdf
1. Why is it that bacterial ribosomes can begin translation before mRNA synthesis is completed,
but eukaryotic ribosomes cannot? See Section 17.3 Prokaryotic mRNAs are synthesized with
ribosomes attached. Prokaryotic mRNAs are elongated differently from eukaryotic mRNAs.
mRNA splicing occurs very quickly in prokaryotic cells. In prokaryotes, transcription and
translation take place in the cytoplasm.
Solution
In prokaryotic the transcription and translation take place in cytoplasm
Note- whereas in eukaryotic translation and transcription occur in seprate compartments,
transcription occur in nucleus whereas translation occur outside nucleus in cytoplasm with
ribosome involved, RNA is processed n nuclueus itself but in prokaryotics processing Is done in
nucleus.
