Answer :
Answer: 1. False; 2. False; 3. True; 4. True; 5. False;
Explanation: Splicing is a process in which the replicated RNA is "cleared" and becomes RNAm. In it, a specific part known as intron is recognized and removed by a molecule called spliceosome, a large and complex RNA-protein formed of 5 small nuclear ribonucleoproteins and approximately 80 proteins and occurs inside the nucleous. After the splicing the RNAm can procede to produce protein outside the nucleous.
To recognize the introns, the proteins in the spliceosome recognize the 5' end site of the sequence.
This system allows another method: an alternative splicing in which more than one RNAm can be formed from the same gene, which means a diversity in eukaryptic cells.