According to Wiki: "The genes are transcribed together into an mRNA strand and either translated together in the cytoplasm, or undergo trans-splicing to create monocistronic mRNAs that are translated separately, i.e. several strands of mRNA that each encode a single gene product. "
Suppose that the genes are translated into one protein, and this protein has the sequence like this: ABCDZYXWEFGH.
Alternatively, the protein's code can be trans-spliced as into 3 proteins: ABCD, ZYWX, EFGH.
However, the first megaprotein of 12 amino-acids should be very different than the 3 smaller amino-acids of 3 amino-acids.
How is transcribing/translating many genes at once beneficial if the two alternative manifestations are VERY different?
Suppose that the genes are translated into one protein, and this protein has the sequence like this: ABCDZYXWEFGH.
Alternatively, the protein's code can be trans-spliced as into 3 proteins: ABCD, ZYWX, EFGH.
However, the first megaprotein of 12 amino-acids should be very different than the 3 smaller amino-acids of 3 amino-acids.
How is transcribing/translating many genes at once beneficial if the two alternative manifestations are VERY different?