Bacterias use restriction enzymes as a form of defense mechanism. We as people use these restriction enzymes in bacterias to aid us in genetic engineering.
restriction enzymes
Actually the answer would be Restriction enzyme and DNA ligase.
restriction enzymes
No. restriction enzymes do not cut proteins. restriction enzymes cut DNA molecules at specific sites called restriction sites.
We believe the function of the restriction enzyme is to protect an organism from foreign DNA as restriction enzymes cleave DNA strands (making them useless). The idea is that bacteria use this to protect against viral infection as viruses attach to the cell and insert their DNA into it in order to "take over" the cell. Restriction enzymes recognize this DNA as foreign and begin to chop it up, saving the cell.
by using restriction enzymes
restriction enzymes or endonuclease enzymes
Restriction Enzymes
GE
restriction endonuclease enzymes
Restriction enzymes or endonucleases are like cutting enzymes fro DNA These are used to cut nucleotides at particular sites These have imp use in gene cloning,gene mapping,gene sequencing then applied techniques such as southern blotting These are extracted from bacteria's
Originally restriction enzymes (RE) are isolated from Bacteria and Archaea. Microorganisms uses REs to protect themselves from the viral infection. For example EcoRI is isolated from E.colianbd BamHI is found in Bacillus amyloliquefaciens. With the advent of rDNA technology these enzymes are now being produced in lab organisms by cloning and expression.