In eukaryotic genes, coding sequences are called

Question

In eukaryotic genes, coding sequences are called (A) introns (B) exons (C) regulatory sequence (D) repetitive DNA

Tardigrade Admin · Accepted Answer

In eukaryotes, genes are split genes which contain both exons (expressing sequence) and introns (intervening /non coding sequences). Introns do not code for any protein and are removed during RNA processing (splicing).

Q. In eukaryotic genes, coding sequences are called

introns

exons

regulatory sequence

repetitive DNA

histones

In eukaryotes, genes are split genes which contain both exons (expressing sequence) and introns (intervening /non coding sequences). Introns do not code for any protein and are removed during RNA processing (splicing).