Labeled Protein Synthesis Diagram: Prokaryote vs Eukaryote

Biological diagram infographic titled "Protein Synthesis: Prokaryote vs Eukaryote" centered around a clean labeled comparison diagram of two structures: a prokaryotic cell on one side and a eukaryotic cell on the other, showing the protein synthesis pathway in each with clear editorial scientific cutaway views and flow arrows from DNA to RNA to protein. Arrange 9 labeled components around the central diagram with thin leader lines, sharp readable English text, and balanced spacing for a curious enthusiast audience. Show comparison callouts with biologically accurate proportions and naming. Include these exact labels and one-line captions: "DNA" — "Stores genetic instructions for building proteins."; "Gene" — "A specific DNA segment is copied into RNA."; "mRNA" — "Carries the coded message from DNA to ribosomes."; "RNA Polymerase" — "Builds RNA by reading the DNA template."; "Nucleus" — "In eukaryotes, transcription occurs inside this compartment."; "Ribosome" — "Reads mRNA codons and links amino acids together."; "tRNA" — "Brings the correct amino acid to the ribosome."; "Amino Acids" — "Small building blocks joined to form a protein."; "Protein" — "The finished chain folds to perform a cellular job." Use comparison-specific visual cues: eukaryote transcription inside the nucleus and translation in the cytoplasm, prokaryote transcription and translation occurring in the cytoplasm, with directional arrows and simple step markers. Visual style: colorful kids-book with cool clinical blues palette, friendly but scientifically accurate, medical-textbook clarity, editorial scientific illustration, vector-clean lines, no photographic textures. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no graphic gore, no real patient photos, no watermarks No graphic medical gore, no real patient photographs, no surgical blood. For human anatomy, keep illustrations educationally tasteful. For animal anatomy, no cruelty imagery. Scientifically accurate labeling and proportions.