unbroken stretches of proteins.
plasmids...circular strands of DNA
some genes are skinny some are boot cut but bacteria are bacteria
The genes that are inserted by the virus into the bacteria's genetic material would most likely be passed on during asexual reproduction. This can lead to the spread of the viral genes to the bacteria's offspring.
This results in bacteria expressing human proteins or genes.
Bacteria are living organisms not genes, your question does not make sense.
DNA technology will transfer bacteria genes from cell to cell.
through dominate and recessive genes
GMOs are plants or animals that have been genetically engineered with DNA from bacteria, viruses or other plants and animals. These experimental combinations of genes do not occur in nature.
In bacteria, a gene occurs as a specific sequence of nucleotides within the DNA molecule. This sequence codes for a specific protein or RNA molecule that carries out a particular function within the bacterium. Genes can be turned on or off in response to various internal and external stimuli to regulate gene expression.
genes
Transformation...
Hox genes are a hallmark of multicellular life and are not found in bacteria. Hox genes are just one type of a larger family of gene called "homeobox genes" (watch out, they sound similar!). Bacteria have genes that resemble homeobox genes (Kant et al. 2002) but they're only distantly related to those in multicellular life (Derelle, 2007), and definitely don't have Hox genes. Both plants and animals have homeobox genes, including the subset called Hox genes. The homeobox genes were first found in the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster and have subsequently been identified in many other species, from insects to reptiles and mammals.Homeobox genes were previously only identified in bilateria but recently cnidaria have also been found to contain homeobox domains and the "missing link" in the evolution between the two has been identified.Homeobox genes have even been found in fungi, for example the unicellular yeasts, and in plants.But no evidence of hox genes are found in bacteria