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  1. The genetic code & codon table (article) | Khan Academy

    The genetic code links groups of nucleotides in an mRNA to amino acids in a protein. Start codons, stop codons, reading frame.

  2. The genetic code (article) | Khan Academy

    As we saw above, the genetic code is based on triplets of nucleotides called codons, which specify individual amino acids in a polypeptide (or "stop" signals at its end).

  3. Overview of translation (article) | Khan Academy

    There are 61 codons for amino acids, and each of them is "read" to specify a certain amino acid out of the 20 commonly found in proteins. One codon, AUG, specifies the amino acid methionine and also …

  4. Stages of translation (article) | Khan Academy

    In an mRNA, the instructions for building a polypeptide come in groups of three nucleotides called codons. Here are some key features of codons to keep in mind as we move forward:

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  6. mRNA code and translation (article) | Khan Academy

    This article covers the foundational concepts of codons, anticodons, the wobble hypothesis, and the universal nature of the genetic code, with applications that are essential for MCAT preparation.

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  9. DNA function & structure (with diagram) (article) | Khan Academy

    Each gene is further divided into three nucleotide subsegments called codons A codon is a segment (or piece) of double stranded DNA that is three nucleotides long. A gene can be thought of as many …

  10. tRNAs and ribosomes (article) | Translation | Khan Academy

    The anticodon of a given tRNA can bind to one or a few specific mRNA codons. The tRNA molecule also carries an amino acid: specifically, the one encoded by the codons that the tRNA binds.