Introns are best described as
Acoding regions of a eukaryotic gene
Bfragments of mRNA that code for the signal peptide
Cthe same as exons in prokaryotes
Dnon-coding regions removed by splicing
Answer & Solution
Correct answer: D. non-coding regions removed by splicing
Introns are intervening, non-coding sequences inside a eukaryotic gene.
Both introns and exons are transcribed into the primary RNA (hnRNA)
splicing then removes the introns and joins the exons before the mature mRNA exits the nucleus.
Keep practising Genetics and Evolution
Browse all Genetics and Evolution questions for AP Intermediate 2nd Year, or explore more Biology topics.
Related questions
Genotype and phenotypeDominant or recessive?NEET · Bio · Principles of Inheritance · Mendel's LawsThe Miller-Urey experiment (1953) demonstrated that:The Human Genome Project (HGP) ran from 1990 to:The Lac Operon in E. coli is INDUCED (turned ON) by the presence of:The genotypic ratio in the F₂ of a monohybrid cross between Tt × Tt isDNA base pairing.