Archaeal translation
Archaeal translation is the process by which messenger RNA is translated into proteins in archaea. Not much is known on this subject, but on the protein level it seems to resemble eukaryotic translation.
Most of the
Shine-Dalgarno sequences only are found in a minority of genes for many phyla, with many leaderless mRNAs probably initiated by scanning.[2][3][4] The process of ABCE1 ATPase-based recycling is also shared with eukaryotes.[5]
Being a prokaryote without a nucleus, archaea do perform transcription and translation at the same time like bacteria do.[6]
References
Further reading
- Schmitt, Emmanuelle; Coureux, Pierre-Damien; Kazan, Ramy; Bourgeois, Gabrielle; Lazennec-Schurdevin, Christine; Mechulam, Yves (18 September 2020). "Recent Advances in Archaeal Translation Initiation". Frontiers in Microbiology. 11. PMID 33072057.
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