No.
The corn plant with a jellyfish gene that allows it to glow in the dark is a genetically modified organism (GMO). The jellyfish gene encodes for a green fluorescent protein (GFP) that causes the plant to emit light under certain conditions.
The process of inserting a gene into the DNA of a tomato plant is known as genetic engineering or genetic modification. This is typically done using techniques such as biolistics (gene gun), Agrobacterium-mediated transformation, or CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing.
polygalacturonase
Certain organisms (including certain species' of jellyfish) have a specific code of DNA that when transcripted and read, produces a protein that causes bioluminescence. This gene can also be used by genetic engineers to check if a specific gene has been uptaken, as this gene can work in any organism
Glofish are really Zebra Danios that have had a jellyfish gene added artificially to make them glow.
vaccine production,insulin production,gene therapy ,seedless grapes and flavour tomato
This depends on if the vegan is against gene-modification. Very little vegans care about which genes are in what we eat, focus usually lies in if someone will suffer or die in order for a person to eat and if this is acceptable.
Glow fish are Zebra Danios that have had a jellyfish gene added to them to make them glow. They will eat Brine Shrimp avidly.
Glo fish are Zebra Danios that have been injected with a jellyfish gene to make them glow. They can mix with most Tetras OK.
The jellyfish live in jellyfish fields.
Yes, the box jellyfish IS a true jellyfish.
If there is a EcoR1 site in either the middle of the Glo gene, or in the middle of the selectable marker site in the plasmid, it would likely disable either Glo, or the plasmid.