what is a plamid made of
Dna fragments
Rna fragments
Bacterial fragments
enzyme
None of the answers are true. It's circular DNA that is found in Bacterium or prokaryotes. They are independent of a particular bacteria's genome but confer particular traits to bacteria. They are passed from bacteria to bacteria via a pilus and they use the host cell's machinery to reproduce.
They are made of DNA, but they are not made of DNA fragments, which is why I say that none are true.
yes but there is nothing such as "none are true" in the question it gives me this. can u help me. the google isn't helping
I would go with the one with DNA in the answer, but none are true.
A plasmid is a small, self-replicating structure found in bacteria and some other organisms. It is typically made up of DNA fragments. Plasmids can contain various genes or genetic elements that provide advantages to the bacteria, such as antibiotic resistance or the ability to produce certain enzymes. These DNA fragments are usually circular in nature and separate from the chromosomal DNA of the bacteria.
Plasmids do not typically contain RNA fragments or bacterial fragments. However, they may contain certain genes that can produce enzymes. Enzymes are proteins that catalyze biochemical reactions, and some plasmids may carry genes encoding enzymes for specific functions, such as the breakdown of certain nutrients.
To verify the specific components of a plasmid, laboratory techniques such as DNA sequencing or genetic engineering methods can be used. These techniques involve isolating and analyzing the plasmid's DNA to identify its composition and any genes or enzymes it may contain.
Google is a wonderful source of information.
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