We use cookies to personalise your experience.

How is RNA different from DNA in terms of structure and function?

Structurally, RNA is usually single-stranded and has ribose sugar, while DNA is double-stranded with deoxyribose sugar. RNA contains uracil instead of thymine, found in DNA. Functionally, RNA acts as a messenger and is involved in protein synthesis, among other roles, while DNA stores genetic information.

Answered by: Kumari A. Biology Tutor
810 views
Related questions
View all

Explain the structure and the functions of the different parts of the heart

Answered by: Nina M
38K views

Explain the concept of 'induced fit' using the enzyme hexokinase as an example.

Answered by: Sarah K.
2.5K views

What is the difference between competitive and non-competitive inhibition in enzymatic reactions?

Answered by: Sarah K.
470 views

What is the role of the hydrophobic effect in protein folding?

Answered by: Kumari A.
1.9K views
Looking for a 1-1 tutor?

Find expert tutors from elite UK universisites

+44
By submitting you agree to be contacted by Edumentors
Top Tutors From UK At Edumentors

Need help to find a tutor?

Our educational experts will help you find the perfect online tutor from top UK universities.

Trustpilot / 4.7
5 Google Reviews
Download our free study tips

This handbook will help you plan your study time, beat procrastination, memorise the info and get your notes in order.