Did you know?
Diamonds and graphite are both made of pure carbon — just arranged differently.
Did you know?
Diamonds and graphite are both made of pure carbon — just arranged differently.
The sequence that controls the copy number of the linked DNA in the vector, is termed:
Ori site
Palindromic sequence
Recognition site
Selectable marker
To solve this problem, we need to identify the sequence that controls the copy number of the linked DNA in a vector. Let's analyze each option:Option 1: Ori site - The Ori site, or origin of replication, is a sequence in a genome where replication is initiated. - It is responsible for controlling the copy number of the DNA linked to it in the vector. - Therefore, the Ori site is the correct sequence that controls the copy number.Option 2: Palindromic sequence - A palindromic sequence is a sequence of nucleotides that reads the same forward and backward. - It is often recognized by restriction enzymes but does not control the copy number of DNA.Option 3: Recognition site - A recognition site is a specific sequence of nucleotides recognized by restriction enzymes. - It is used for cutting DNA at specific locations but does not control the copy number.Option 4: Selectable marker - A selectable marker is a gene introduced into a cell to provide a trait suitable for artificial selection. - It is used to identify cells that have taken up foreign DNA but does not control the copy number.Based on the analysis, the correct option is:Option 1: Ori siteThis corresponds to the correct option, which is Option 1.
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