Genetic Code Tapestries

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DNA - the genetic code

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John Hammond and InGen are proud to announce a breakthrough technology that will enable the reconstruction of genetic code once belonging to extinct creatures. Licensed exclusively to Jurassic Park, this astounding scientific process has recreated the many dinosaurs you will see during your tour. Welcome to Jurassic Park.

The genetic code describes the information contained in DNA, which is transcribed into RNA messages (or mRNA), then translated when codons (consisting of groups of three nucleotides) are "decoded" into amino acids, the building blocks of proteins. Each cell has “machinery” that can read the codons in mRNA, which direct the synthesis of proteins by specifying the order of amino acids used to build each protein. The genetic code has 64 different codons. This code specifies how the different combinations of nucleotides that make up these codons are “decoded” to tell the machinery each amino acid to add as a protein is built. All but three of the codons "code" for amino acids, and the remaining three are called stop codons. The stop codons a...

This elegant image represents Genetics: The Book of Life. DNA strands and genetic code emerge from a book

Genetic research. Conceptual artwork showing different types of genetic research. Far left is a molecular model of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), showing the double helix (orange) and nucleotide bases (between helix). To the right of this are chemical diagrams of 2 of the 4 bases: thymine (top) and adenine (bottom). In the centre is a historical drawing of a male figure by Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519). The coloured dots represent a proteomic microarray, which shows interactions between proteins. These are overlaid by a double helix showing a sequence of the four bases: adenine, thymine, cytosine and guanine. Far right are DNA autoradiograms.

InGen scientists at Jurassic Park have broken new ground in the field of bioengineering. With the right genetic materials, carefully extracted from ancient amber fossils, they can reconstruct the genetic codes of extinct creatures. This astounding feat has recreated the many dinosaurs you will see during your tour. Welcome to Jurassic Park.

DNA sticker

DNA molecule. Computer illustration of unravelled double stranded DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) molecules. DNA is composed of two strands twisted into a double helix. Each strand consists of a sugar-phosphate backbone attached to nucleotide bases. There are four bases: adenine, cytosine, guanine and thymine, which are joined together by hydrogen bonds. DNA contains sections called genes that encode the body's genetic information.

Peptide self-assembly and DNA, illustration. Peptide self-assembly and structural DNA nanotechnology are two important but distinct branches of nanobiotechnology. Peptide scaffolds offer chemical versatility, architectural flexibility and structural complexity. This image shows how peptides add backbone to DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) self-assembly.

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