Clone

clone
all the asexual offspring of an individual that are identical in regard to their gene content
Source: Noland, George B. 1983. General Biology, 11th Edition. St. Louis, MO. C. V. Mosby ...
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Clone
To make multiple identical copies of a DNA sequence or an exact copy as a noun.
Other Resources ...
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Cloned DNA molecules must be made progressively smaller and the fragments subcloned into new vectors to obtain fragments small enough for use with current sequencing technology.
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Can Humans Be Cloned?
What have we learned from Dolly?
Sometime around 1993, I wrote the following, which appears on page 409 of my text Biology. "Clearly, someone will eventually clone a mammal, even a human.
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A section of DNA that has been inserted into a vector molecule, such as a plasmid or a phage chromosome, and then replicated to form many identical copies. See also clone
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z ...
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Clones: A group of cells derived from a single ancestor.
Clone (verb):
Clone (verb):. The act of duplicating genetic material within a vector.
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Clone
A group of genetically identical cells or individuals derived by asexual division from a common ancestor.
An individual formed by some asexual process so that it is genetically identical to its parent.
See also DNA clone.
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clone -- An identical copy of an organism. Most plants, fungi, algae, and many other organisms naturally reproduce by making clones of themselves as a form of asexual reproduction.
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Clone: A group of genetically identical cells or o rganisms that are descended from one parent. Identical twins are clones, as are colonies of bacteria that reproduce by simple cell division.
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CLONE - Describes a large number of cells, viruses, or molecules which are identical and which are derived from a single ancenstral cell, virus or molecule.
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Clone (verb): To "clone" something is to produce copies of it. To clone a piece of DNA, ...
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Clone
Cells derived from a single cell and thus expected to be genetically identical.
Cloning
The production of multiple, genetically identical molecules of DNA, cells, or organisms.
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Clone. An exact genetic replica of a specific gene or an entire organism. See Cloning.
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clone An exact copy of a DNA segment; produced by recombinant DNA technology.
closed community A community in which populations have similar range boundaries and density peaks; forms a discrete unit with sharp boundaries.
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clone
[Gk. klon, twig]
(1) A lineage of genetically identical individuals or cells. (2) In popular usage, a single individual organism that is genetically identical to another individual.
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clone
A lineage of genetically identical individuals.
closed circulatory system
A type of internal transport in which blood is confined to vessels.
Covered in Lab 16 Rat Respiratory and Circulatory Systems ...
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Clone
- All the cells derived from a single cell by repeated cell division and having the same genetic constitution.
Cnidaria ...
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clone A series of identical cells or individuals that have developed from a single cell or individual.
closed canopy A forest where tree crowns spread over 20 percent of the ground; has the potential for commercial timber harvests.
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In clone-based sequencing (also known as hierarchical shotgun sequencing) the first step is mapping. One first constructs a map of the chromosomes, marking them at regular intervals of about 100 kilobases (kb).
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^ ORTHOCLONE OKT3 Information page at Ortho Biotech. Retrieved 2005-03-10.
^ ZENAPAX (daclizumab) Information page at Roche Pharmaceuticals. Retrieved 2005-03-10.
^ Novartis product page for Simulect (basiliximab for injection) .
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Natural clones
Cloning exists in nature in some species and is referred to as parthenogenesis.
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A collection of cloned DNA, usually from a specific organism.
explained:
Listen to a detailed explanation.
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genomic 60% cDNA clones 40% cDNA clones
From cells infected with the Sendai paramyxovirus, 40% of cDNA clones recovered had an extra G residue.
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Working from a flanking DNA marker, overlapping clones are successively identified that span a chromosomal region of interest. (See Chromosome.) Cistron. A DNA sequence that codes for a specific polypeptide; a gene. See DNA, Gene. Clone.
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Clone -- genetically engineered replicas of DNA sequences. Cloned DNA -- any DNA fragment that passively replicates in the host organism after it has been joined to a cloning vector.
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clones The descendants of a single cell. Classically, this has meant cells, but Dolly the sheep was a clone.
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Library A collection of clones or DNA fragments which contains all of the sequences present in the source.
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Being genetic clones of the parent plant, offsets are the only way to enlarge the stock of a given tulip cultivar. By contrast, tulips do not "come true" from seed- the mixing of genes between parent tulips is very unpredictable.
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Histochemical, immunohistochemical and functional analysis of the resulting cybrids all showed a pattern in the PD clones indicative of a mtDNA mutation.
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The resulting cloned (copied) collections of DNA molecules are called clone libraries. A second type of cloning exploits the natural process of cell division to make many copies of an entire cell.
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Cloning animals refers to producing offspring that are genetically identical to the animal being cloned. This process has been done by removing the nucleus of an egg and replacing it with a diploid nucleus from the organism to be cloned.
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Since bacteria reproduce asexually all of its descendents are clones. Since reproduction is not perfect mutations happen. The experimenter can set the environment so that mutations for a particular attribute are selected.
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