A piece of DNA that contains sequences from two or more different organisms is called
A) species-specific DNA.
B) recombinant DNA.
C) transgenic DNA.
D) semiconservative DNA.
E) inverse DNA.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Recombinant DNA is formed by combining DNA sequences from different organisms. Transgenic DNA refers specifically to recombinant DNA that has been inserted into an organism's genome. Species-specific DNA refers to DNA that is unique to a particular species and is not necessarily from multiple organisms. Semiconservative DNA is a term used to describe DNA replication, not a type of DNA itself. Inverse DNA is not a scientific term.

A Piece of DNA That Contains Sequences from Two or More