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What happens to a recombinant DNA when a successful cell transformation?
The recombinant DNA becomes part of the transformed cell's genome.
Which is part is a part of a bacterial cell?
a cell wall
What is part of a bacterial cell?
part of a bacteria cell is a substance called riboflavin or the equivalent to our DNA
In what part of a bacterial cell would you find the genes?
cytoplasm
What part of the cell contains the cell parts?
All of the cell?! ANS2: An animal cell is contained by its cellular membrane. A plant or bacterial cell is contained by its cell wall.
What happens first when a phage infects a bacterial cell and is going to enter a lysogenic cycle?
it becomes a part of the bacterial DNA and it can be replicated into the daughter cells. this cycle doesn't harm the bacterial cell but it can change into the lysis cycle and kill the host cell
What is an acetylglucosamine?
An acetylglucosamine is an amide derivative of glucose which forms part of the peptidoglycan of bacterial cell walls.
How does a latent virus reproduce?
1)A SPECIFIC virus attaches to the surface of a specific bacteria cell.hereditary material of the virus injects into the cell. 2)The viral hereditary material may become a part of the bacterial cell's chromosome. 3)The bacterial cell divides the virus is now part of two cells inseted of one 4)The virus become active. 5)New virus are made 6)The bacterial cell breaks open and releases the viruses, thereby destroying the host bacterial cell.
When a T2 bacteriophage infects an E. coli cell what part of the phage enters the bacterial cytoplasm?
the whole phage
What is recombination DNA?
== == DNA fragments cannot function all by themselves. They must become part of the genetic material of living cells before the gene they contain can be activated. In the second step of genetic engineering, DNA fragments are made into part of the recipient cell's genetic material. This is done by combining DNA fragments with DNA from the recipient cell. For example, DNA fragments may be combined with bacterial DNA so that they can later be inserted into a bacterial cell. Bacteria often contain small circular DNA molecules known as plasmids in addition to their chromosomes. These plasmids can be removed from bacterial cells and cut with the same restriction enzyme used to produce the DNA fragments. The cuts made by the restriction enzyme produce matching "sticky ends" on the DNA fragments and the cut plasmids. These sticky ends are the sites at which a DNA fragment and a plasmid can be joined end to end, thereby forming a new plasmid that contains a piece of foreign DNA. The combined DNA formed by fusing a DNA fragment and a plasmid consists of parts from different kinds of organisms. In genetic engineering, molecules of combined DNA are known as chimeras because they are produced by combining DNA from different species. Combined DNA is also known as recombinant DNA, since DNA from two sources has been recombined to produce it.
How did the bad E. coli develop?
a long-ago cell appears to have been infected with a bacterial virus. This particular virus had the ability to insert its own DNA into the bacteria's chromosome without harming the bacterium - and to remain there. Now, every time this bacterial cell divided, the virus DNA, being now a part of the bacterial DNA, was passed on to every daughter cell
What cell part make proiteins for the cell?
The ribosome.
