We've just released a new feature: Text Annotation & Highlight - Add notes and highlights to articles! Login required.

Archives: Questions and Answers

Post Type for Questions and Answers

What is bacterial conjugation? A. Bacterial conjugation is a method by which bacteria communicate with each other to coordinate group behaviour. B. Bacterial conjugation is a process where bacteria absorb DNA from their surrounding environment for genetic transformation. C. Bacterial conjugation is a process where bacteria exchange genetic material (DNA) through a direct physical connection, leading to genetic diversity and enhancing survival chances. D. Bacterial conjugation is a type of simple bacterial reproduction where a single bacterium divides into two identical cells.

What is bacterial conjugation? A. Bacterial conjugation is a method by which bacteria communicate with each other to coordinate group behaviour.B. Bacterial conjugation is a process where bacteria absorb DNA from their surrounding environment for genetic transformation.C. Bacterial conjugation is a process where bacteria exchange genetic material (DNA) through a direct physical connection, leading to … Read more

What does bacterial growth on a plate containing a particular trait (such as antibiotic resistance) after a bacterial conjugation experiment indicate? A. The bacterial colonies have acquired the trait from the F- strain (recipient). B. The bacterial colonies have resisted the trait and not undergone conjugation. C. The bacterial colonies have undergone mutation and developed the trait on their own. D. The bacterial colonies growing on the plate have likely undergone conjugation and acquired the desired trait from the F+ strain (donor).

What does bacterial growth on a plate containing a particular trait (such as antibiotic resistance) after a bacterial conjugation experiment indicate? A. The bacterial colonies have acquired the trait from the F- strain (recipient). B. The bacterial colonies have resisted the trait and not undergone conjugation. C. The bacterial colonies have undergone mutation and developed … Read more

Ad Blocker Detected
We've detected that you're using an ad blocker. Some content may not display properly.
Why are you seeing this? Ad blockers can prevent certain content and features from loading correctly on our website.

To continue with the best experience:

We respect your choice to use ad blockers. This message helps ensure you get the full experience.