For 10 points, name these nucleic acids similar to DNA.
One type of these molecules commonly contains inosine (IN-uh-seen) and pseudouridine (SOO-doh-YOO-rih deen). With proteins, they make snRNPs ("snurps"), which are central to removing introns in the process of splicing. These molecules lack a two prime hydroxyl group. They also make up (*) retroviruses. A cloverleaf-shaped type of them contains an anticodon ("anti"-KOH-don) and a 3' ("three prime") end for carrying amino acids to ribosomes during translation. The process of transcription create the messenger type. For 10 points, name these nucleic acids similar to DNA.
One type of these molecules commonly contains inosine (IN-uh-seen) and pseudouridine (SOO-doh-YOO-rih deen).
{RNAs} [or {ribonucleic} acids; prompt on {nucleic acids}; accept {tRNAs} or {transfer RNAs} or