dg_5021
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Are there any organisms that are almost all restriction endonucleases isolated from?
Restriction endonucleases are enzymes that cut DNA at specific sequences and are primarily isolated from bacteria and archaea. Current data suggests that while many restriction enzymes can be predicted from sequenced genomes, it is unlikely that every predicted enzyme has been successfully isolated. The lack of comprehensive data on the isolation of these enzymes limits our understanding of their distribution across different organisms.
PREREQUISITESMolecular biologists, genetic engineers, and bioinformaticians interested in the study and application of restriction endonucleases in genetic research and biotechnology.