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I need a long introduction of all these topics:
1) Terrarium
2) DNA Barcoding
3) Bioremediation (of corn cooking oil)
4) Soil
Step by step
Solved in 3 steps
- For what purpose is DNA fingerprinting used A) to sequence DNA from bacteria B) to separate DNA fragments C) to identify individuals who have committed crimes D) to identify single nucleotide polymeraseA. Hank is going to talk about Gene Guns and Agrobacterium which I will discuss in a video lecture next week. B. How long does it take to develop and bring a GMO crop to market? C. What are some of the drawbacks to GE organisms? D.One of the interviewees is a woman in bright pink t-shirt and she is trying to describe drawbacks to GMOs. While not a cogent argument, I think there is an important point that she is trying to make. Do you know what she is trying to say?Agrobacterium tumefaciens is ... Question 61 options: a family of transposable elements found in maize (corn) that has been introduced into soybeans to improve yields. a naturally occurring bacterium that transfers DNA into plant cells, which researchers have modified into a tool for creating transgenic plants. a genetically modified tomato that has an increased shelf life. a bacteriophage (virus that infects bacteria) that can be used to silence the expression of specific target genes.
- 1a.) Please take a position for-or-against genetically modified agricultural products. 1b.) Be sure to include what are the potential benefits or risks of genetically modified foods. After reading the links please help me answer those two questions I cant figure it out im confused please and thank you https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/324576 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7TmcXYp8xu4 https://www.ecowatch.com/understanding-gmos-2653417556.html https://www.cancer.org/cancer/risk-prevention/diet-physical-activity/acs-guidelines-nutrition-physical-activity-cancer-prevention/common-questions.html1) Which technique is best suited to determining which genes are activated in a bacterium during infection while causing disease in a person. a) SDS-page b) microarray analysis c) RFLP analysis d) clone library analysis 2)Which of the following is not an application of PCR? a) Determine if two people are related. b) Identify a bacterial pathogen in a patient sample. c) Determine the gene sequence of the gene that codes for a bacterial enterotoxin. d) These are all applications of PCR.Please answer these two questions regarding PCR: a) Why do you need to perform PCR on DNA obtained from a crime scene? b) Why so forensic labs analyze non-coding DNA rather than genes?
- Brenda is a junior student in the biomedical program at her school. She is starting the PCR genetic testing lab activity. She is about to obtain her DNA sample but doesn’t want like the taste of NaCl solution. Her friend, Mark, let her use some of his DNA. What laboratory tule did the students break? A. Obtaining and handling DNA sample without wearing googles or gloves B. Improper use of human DNA samples C. Violating Patient Confidentiality D. Disposing of bio hazardous material in a regular trash________ clones include identical twins.a) Natural b) Artificial c) Induced d) Stemwill be focusing on genetics as a whole, but also differentiating some specifics for bacterial genetics. The area where I want you to focus for this discussion is on a gene in a microorganism that provides a characteristic you find interesting. However, I want it to be a gene that is beneficial for the microbial cell, but allows for a negative impact related to the human. For example, some strains of Staphylococcus aureus have a gene, mecA, that makes them resistant to the antibiotic methicillin. They are commonly called methicillin-resistant S. aureus or MRSA. The gene is beneficial to the bacteria because it allows for their survival even in the presence of this antibiotic but is negative for humans because it limits what antibiotics can be used for treatment. There are a large range of options here including microbe structures as well as the production of various substances so don’t limit your search.
- Why is it important to use a hyperthermophilic DNA polymerase in PCR? a) Because only hyperthermophiles have DNA polymerases. b) Because hyperthermophilic DNA polymerase is able to resist the saline reaction conditions. c) Because hyperthermophilic DNA polymerase is faster than other polymerases. d) Because hyperthermophilic DNA polymerase is able to resist denaturation at 95℃.Gave me an example of gold biotechnology?Variable number of tandem repeats (VNTRs) in the DNA molecule are highly useful in: A) Recombinant DNA technology B) Monoclonal antibody production C) Stemcell culture D) DNA fingerprinting