Biology, asked by deshpandeshilpa7125, 9 months ago

What are the selectable markers ?

Answers

Answered by kumarsunny4127
0

Explanation:

these are sites from where we differentiates recombinant from non recombinants

Answered by bestanswers
1

The selectable markers are genes that are inserted into the cells, especially a bacterium or to the cells in culture, which presents a fixed match for artificial selection. To indicate the progress of transfection or different procedure intended to introduce foreign DNA into a cell.

They are mostly resistant to antibiotics. They are the bacteria that have been subjected to a process for the introduction of a foreign DNA. They are grown on a means containing an antibiotic.

The bacterial colonies that might cultivate have effectively taken up and expressed the added genetic material.

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