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What happens when a stop codon is reached by a ribosome (in the A site)? a. A termination tRNAter binds to the codon and is used to release the growing peptide from the P site tRNA. The ribosome then dissociates. b. A termination tRNAter binds to the codon and the growing peptide is transferred to it. When the peptidyl-tRNAter reaches the P site, the ribosome is signaled to release the protein. The ribosome then dissociates. c. A termination protein binds to the codon and is used to release the growing peptide from the P site tRNA. The ribosome then is likely to dissociate. d. A termination protein binds to the codon and the ribosome dissociates. A separate peptidyl transferase then releases the protein from the last tRNA to which was attached.
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