In eukaryotes, precursor mRNA molecules are processed where?

Question

a) ribosome

b) nucleus

c)mitochondria

d) cytoplasm

e) all of the above

Answer 1

Eukaryotes, aren't they the bad things like disease, bacteria, and germs? If so unlike prokaryotes their cell makeup is different and wouldn't mRNA be processed in the cytoplasm? Or is it the other way around?

Answer 2

B) nucleus.

Answer 3

nucleus, this is where the genetic material, DNA, is.

i hope i was able to answer your question :D

Answer 4

RNA splicing is (in most cases) mediated by spliceosomes and occurs in the nucleus prior to export and translation.

Answer 5

Eukaryotes are any organisms composed of cells with a nucleus.  This includes plants, animals, fungi, and protists.  Prokaryotes, eubacteria and archaebacteria, have no nucleus or other organelles (except ribosomes).