Biology, asked by Nahom6304, 1 year ago

How does the enzyme endonuclease help in the formation of recombinant dna?

Answers

Answered by prajwal3589
6

Answer:

Recombinant DNA is formed by using a restriction enzyme that cuts the double strand at a particular point. The same enzyme is used to cut a second piece of DNA. When the fragments are mixed together, the complementary ends of each strand will bind with those of the other, forming a recombinant DNA molecule.

Answered by wahidaparbeen
1

Answer:

Recombinant DNA is formed by using a restriction enzyme that cuts the double strand at a particular point. The same enzyme is used to cut a second piece of DNA. When the fragments are mixed together, the complementary ends of each strand will bind with those of the other, forming a recombinant DNA molecule.

Explanation:

Recombinant DNA is formed by using a restriction enzyme that cuts the double strand at a particular point. The same enzyme is used to cut a second piece of DNA. When the fragments are mixed together, the complementary ends of each strand will bind with those of the other, forming a recombinant DNA molecule.

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