Hello!!
I'm very uncomfortable, but could you help me. Let's see at this link http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/protein In menu Search (bee) AND "Apis mellifera"[porgn:__txid7460]. And choose 'RefSeq ( 10618 )' right of the screen (in the Filter menu).
We have 10 618 records. Let's click one of them. In here http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/protein/NP_001011614.1 we can see amino acid code of the protein. But click CDS link.
Ok. Now we can see nucleotide code of the protein. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/nuccore/58585171?from=135&to=638&report=gbwithparts
Please, help me. It's really? This is really nucletide code of protein? I very need it.
Sorry for bad english.
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Gleb •
Yes, it is. What leads you to believe it's not?
However, keep in mind that this does by no means need to be the exact sequence as it occurs in the genome (splicing of introns, etc.)
Grand Thank!
I have no biological education. For this reason, I'm not sure.
Could you tell me, is it true that this code always starts with a triplet 'atg' and end termination?
Another question. There are 10618 records in this site. I need all of them in one ore some files. Do you know, BioPerl or Entrez Utilities can help to get it? May be ahother programm?
I need nucleotide code for all proteins foe each organism.
No offense, but I strongly recommend you spend at least a few hours reading up on the basics of molecular biology.
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I don't like the "protein-dna-translation" tag since it is RNA not DNA being translated. But it is in the tag database. Should we replace all instances by just "translation" and thus effectively delete it?
Please, tell me how to do this ( delete a tag ).
Chris: I concur, we've got the translation tag for that which is more commonly used and that should be reasonably clear.
In the end I only deleted it here. The other three instances actually are about (programmatic) translations between DNA and protein.