Codons that specify same amino acids are called

The multiple codons specifying one amino acid are grouped together, hence codons are

The multiple codons specifying one amino acid are grouped together, hence codons are

When more than one codon code for the same amino acid, this is called as :

Answer the following in one word only. Codons that do not code for any amino acid are called.

Match the codons with their respective amino acids and choose the correct answer.

Match the codons with their respective amino acids and choose the correct answer.

A codon specifies the same amino acid in Brassica and homo because codons are

A codon specifies the same amino acid in Brassica and homo because codons are

As more than one triplet codon can specify one amino acid, the genetic code is called non-ambiguous.

Messenger RNA encodes the amino acid sequence of a protein. A triplet of nitrogenous bases in m-RNA specifying an amino acid is called an anticodon.