Pretend an enzyme is being created in an animal cell. Trace the path of the creation of that protein to the use of the enzyme product, from beginning to end.

Question

Question List (5 items) (Drag and drop into the appropriate area)
The DNA, holding the genetic blueprint to make the enzyme, is read in the nucleus.

The protein, now contained in a vesicle, is shipped to the lysosome for use in cellular digestion.

The RNA travels to the rough endoplasmic reticulum or to the cytoplasm to be converted to a protein at the ribosome.

The manufactured protein is refined and packaged at the Golgi apparatus.

The RNA strand, created from reading the DNA, leaves the nucleus through a nuclear pore.

Answer 1

Beginning - Middle - End

The DNA, holding the genetic blueprint to make the enzyme, is read in the nucleus.
The RNA strand, created from reading the DNA, leaves the nucleus through a nuclear pore.
The RNA travels to the rough endoplasmic reticulum or to the cytoplasm to be converted to a protein at the ribosome.
The manufactured protein is refined and packaged at the Golgi apparatus.
The protein, now contained in a vesicle, is shipped to the lysosome for use in cellular digestion.