Question

short answer: why does the shape of a protein matter for its function? your answer what is the process of using dna codes to build proteins called? replication gene expression mutation translocation which molecule copies the code from dna?* rrna mrna trna

Explanation:

• The shape of a protein matters for its function because the shape determines the active - site geometry which is crucial for binding to specific substrates or interacting with other molecules.
• The process of using DNA codes to build proteins is gene expression. Replication is the process of making copies of DNA, mutation is a change in DNA sequence, and translocation is a type of chromosomal rearrangement.
• mRNA (messenger RNA) copies the code from DNA during transcription. rRNA (ribosomal RNA) is part of the ribosome structure and tRNA (transfer RNA) brings amino - acids to the ribosome during translation.

Answer:

• Why does the shape of a protein matter for its function? The shape determines its active - site and interactions.
• What is the process of using DNA codes to build proteins called? B. Gene expression
• Which molecule copies the code from DNA? B. mRNA