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Correct. If the bacterial trp operon were given a eukaryotic promoter and transcription termination sequence, the operon will be transcribed by RNA polymerase II in eukaryotic cells, but it would be very unlikely that any of the structural genes would be translated. Eukaryotic ribosomes do not recognize the Shine-Dalgarno sequence but scan for appropriate AUG codons from the 5’ end of the transcript; therefore while the leader peptide might initiate translation, none of the structural genes would be expected to initiate translation. In any case, because transcription and translation are physically separated in eukaryotic cells, and transcription termination in eukaryotes differs from that in prokaryotes, attenuation will not occur no matter what the levels of tryptophan in the cell.
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Incorrect. If the bacterial trp operon were given a eukaryotic promoter and transcription termination sequence, the operon will be transcribed by RNA polymerase II in eukaryotic cells, but it would be very unlikely that any of the structural genes would be translated. Eukaryotic ribosomes do not recognize the Shine-Dalgarno sequence but scan for appropriate AUG codons from the 5’ end of the transcript; therefore while the leader peptide might initiate translation, none of the structural genes would be expected to initiate translation. In any case, because transcription and translation are physically separated in eukaryotic cells, and transcription termination in eukaryotes differs from that in prokaryotes, attenuation will not occur no matter what the levels of tryptophan in the cell.