The answer is an enzyme.
When cutting DNA, scientist uses enzymes called restriction enzymes. These enzymes are naturally produced in bacteria as a defense against phages. So, enzymes cut DNA of the phages and thus inactivate it. Also, these enzymes do not cat DNA randomly, but on specific sites. This characteristic of restriction enzymes is used for some molecular biology techniques. All species' DNA contains target sites of restriction enzymes, but most organisms do not have restriction enzymes. Therefore, restriction enzymes are suitable for different techniques.
<span>I think the correct answer among the choices listed above is option C. The organism described most likely is a starfish. This is because annelids and mollusks exhibit spiral holoblastic cleavage while the echinoderms have radial holoblastic cleavage.</span>
<span>The area was most likely eroded by a earthquake. Feel free to message me if you have any other questions.
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It varies but mostly 32-34
