a) Yes, you can translate a mature[1] mRNA sequence, codon by codon, from the start until the stop codon, and it will give you the sequence of the protein it en

a) Yes, you can translate a mature[1] mRNA sequence, codon by codon, from the start until the stop codon, and it will give you the sequence of the protein it encodes. b) Coronaviruses have a RNA genome. Researchers extracted it from wild-type viruses and then sequenced it. [1]: mRNAs can undergo several maturation steps, such as splicing, which removes regions that won’t be translated into protein.