- #1
Eagle9
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- 10
As far as I know only 2 % of human genome can make the proteins (protein-coding DNA) while the major part of DNA mainly produces mRNAs that regulate other genes (regulatory RNAs).
I would like to know – are these two kinds of mRNAs comparable in size, that is in the amount of their nucleotides? For example - are the mRNAs producing the proteins longer than those mRNAs that only regulate other genes? Or maybe this in unknown?
And: the size of protein-coding genes (and hence mRNAs) is of course different since they produce various proteins. What about the regulatory RNAs? Are they as miscellaneous in size as protein-coding genes (and hence mRNAs)? Or perhaps they are similar in size?![Roll Eyes :rolleyes: :rolleyes:](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
I would like to know – are these two kinds of mRNAs comparable in size, that is in the amount of their nucleotides? For example - are the mRNAs producing the proteins longer than those mRNAs that only regulate other genes? Or maybe this in unknown?
And: the size of protein-coding genes (and hence mRNAs) is of course different since they produce various proteins. What about the regulatory RNAs? Are they as miscellaneous in size as protein-coding genes (and hence mRNAs)? Or perhaps they are similar in size?