How does a modification enzyme protect its own DNA from digestion?
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1
Answer:
by providing a supportive and protective layer
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2
Answer:
Restriction endonucleases are the enzymes that can identify a specific sequence of base pairs and can cut the DNA based on that sequence. This restriction endonucleases can even cut its DNA too.
Explanation:
To reduce this chance, the DNA that is required to be protected is methylated at particular intervals, so that it does have a non-identifiable property. This doesn’t interfere with the genetic expression but, leads to the non-identification by the restriction endonucleases. Many bacteria also use this process as a mutation to get rid of these endonucleases.
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