Internet Worm Maker Thing Tool

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Many or all of the principles relevant to standard genetic analysis are integral to the mapping process and strains generated as biproducts of genetic mapping typically facilitate subsequent genetic and functional studies. Practically speaking, however, there is little distinction between these two categories. The following sections will address both concerns, although much of the emphasis is admittedly placed on the genetic mapping of mutations. The field has historically used classical genetic methods for two principal purposes: (1) to define precisely the locations of mutations so that the affected gene products can be identified, and (2) to generate strains containing multiple mutations or visible markers for genetic and phenotypic analysis.

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