In 1995, a team at Ohio State found that some examples possess a capability called "homing", in which RNA transcripts splice them into DNA at the exact spots they are found in
In 1995, a team at Ohio State found that some examples possess a capability called "homing", in which RNA transcripts splice them into DNA at the exact spots they are found in other genes. Much debate still rages about the two major theories of their origins, the "early" and "late" theories. Confined to eukaryotes, they are removed in the cell nucleus by spliceosomes. A Nobel Prize was awarded to Philip Sharp and Richard Roberts for leading the teams that discovered them in 1977. FTP, what are these nucleotide sequences that do not code for the gene product, as opposed to exons?
In 1995, a team at Ohio State found that some examples possess a capability called "homing", in which RNA transcripts splice them into DNA at the exact spots they are found in other genes.
introns (or intervening sequences)