The term 'recombinant DNA' refers to

Question

The term 'recombinant DNA' refers to (A) DNA of the host cell (B) DNA with a piece of foreign DNA (C) DNA with selectable marker (D) DNA with more than one recognition sites

Tardigrade Admin · Accepted Answer

After cutting the source DNA and the vector DNA with a specific restriction enzyme, the cut out 'gene of interest' from the source DNA and the cut vector with space are mixed and ligase enzyme is added. This results in the formation of rDNA or hybrid DNA or chimeric DNA.

Q. The term 'recombinant $D N A$ ' refers to

$D N A$ of the host cell

$D N A$ with a piece of foreign $D N A$

$D N A$ with selectable marker

$D N A$ with more than one recognition sites

After cutting the source $D N A$ and the vector $D N A$ with a specific restriction enzyme, the cut out 'gene of interest' from the source $D N A$ and the cut vector with space are mixed and ligase enzyme is added. This results in the formation of $rD N A$ or hybrid $D N A$ or chimeric $D N A$ .

Q. The term 'recombinant DNA' refers to

DNA of the host cell

DNA with a piece of foreign DNA

DNA with selectable marker

DNA with more than one recognition sites