Biology, asked by shikhakaur5799, 9 months ago

Plasmids in bacterial cells are
(a) extra-chromosomal DNA, which cannot replicate
(b) extra-chromosomal DNA, which can . self-replicate
(c) extra DNA associated with the genome
(d) extra DNA, associated with the genome, but cannot replicate.

Answers

Answered by xandersymon
3

Explanation:

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ANSWER OF YOUR QUESTION IS OPTION ( A )

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Answered by Anonymous
0

Plasmids are extra-chromosomal DNA, which can self-replicate. (option b)

  • Plasmids are circular structures of double stranded DNA found in the cytoplasm of unicellular organisms like bacteria. They are not associated with the genome.
  • Plasmids are very useful in the field of biotechnology. These structures are used as vectors to introduce a desired gene into a host organism.
  • In most bacteria, these plasmids carry advantageous genes like those for antibiotic resistance. They are also transferred to other bacterial cells by recombination methods like conjugation.
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