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Cosmids allow you to insert DNA sequences (genes) into the genome of a bacteria, much like a plasmid. Cosmids in recombinant DNA technology, however, utilize phage (bacterial viruses) to enable researchers to insert DNA sequences of genes with up to 44,000 base pairs, while normal plasmids are only able to efficiently carry 10,000 base pairs. This allows researchers to insert more complex genes into bacteria as well as increases the efficiency with which researchers can make genomic libraries of more complex organisms.
Several factors play into introducing new genes into a cell. Plasmids act as a vector to introduce new genes into a cell.
Genetics and geneticians; but also biochemists, organic chemists, specialists in bioinformatics, analytical chemists and specialists in chemical analysis instruments, etc.
no
it's used to insert genes into a plant.
Both the original and the new genes
Scientists have taken restriction enzymes out of bacteria; restriction enzymes are used to cut DNA at cut sites. Also, they insert genes into bacteria to study them.
some genes are skinny some are boot cut but bacteria are bacteria
Cosmids allow you to insert DNA sequences (genes) into the genome of a bacteria, much like a plasmid. Cosmids in recombinant DNA technology, however, utilize phage (bacterial viruses) to enable researchers to insert DNA sequences of genes with up to 44,000 base pairs, while normal plasmids are only able to efficiently carry 10,000 base pairs. This allows researchers to insert more complex genes into bacteria as well as increases the efficiency with which researchers can make genomic libraries of more complex organisms.
Bacteria are living organisms not genes, your question does not make sense.
This results in bacteria expressing human proteins or genes.
DNA technology will transfer bacteria genes from cell to cell.
Several factors play into introducing new genes into a cell. Plasmids act as a vector to introduce new genes into a cell.
Genetics and geneticians; but also biochemists, organic chemists, specialists in bioinformatics, analytical chemists and specialists in chemical analysis instruments, etc.
genes
unbroken stretches of proteins.
no