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The section of DNA that codes for a protein is known as a gene.
the answer is genes
A piece of DNA that codes for a particular protein is called a gene.
A section of DNA that codes for a protein (or other functional product) is known as a gene.
A segment of DNA that codes for a protein is called a gene, or an exon.
The correct answer is Exon. This would be a gene. It is in charge of carrying information for the DNA and will have the codes for protein as well.
A section of chromosomes that codes for a trait can be called
A section of chromosomes that codes for a trait can be called
regulator
To get sections off of your myspace you need a code. To get the codes you have to go to www.freecodesource.com. And then you click on codes. Then you click on what you want to hide.
When DNA bases are combined into different 3-base codes, called triplets or codons, different amino acids are called for to create the protein chain.
No, in fact, only a small portion of the genome codes for protein synthesis. Most of the genome, as far as we can determine, does not synthesize protein but instead helps to determine when the genes that synthesize protein will be activated. That, apparently, is the more complicated problem. There are also sections of the genome that are essentially parasitic, and have no apparent function. They are just going along for the ride.