Biotechnology techniques can be divided into two types:
a. Traditional biotechnology:
This technique uses non-molecular techniques and includes a wide range of processes such as cell and tissue culture and others.
This technique is responsible for many of the improvements seen in human and animal research.
B. Modern biotechnology:
This technique uses molecular methods, ie, methods of dealing directly with the genetic material of the DNA molecule.
It includes a range of processes, such as genetic manipulation, recombinant DNA, and recombinant DNA.
These modern methods have opened the way to producing economically valuable breeds by altering genetic traits by altering or transferring genes to another organism, thereby generating genetic mutations, known as genetic engineering.
a. Traditional biotechnology:
This technique uses non-molecular techniques and includes a wide range of processes such as cell and tissue culture and others.
This technique is responsible for many of the improvements seen in human and animal research.
B. Modern biotechnology:
This technique uses molecular methods, ie, methods of dealing directly with the genetic material of the DNA molecule.
It includes a range of processes, such as genetic manipulation, recombinant DNA, and recombinant DNA.
These modern methods have opened the way to producing economically valuable breeds by altering genetic traits by altering or transferring genes to another organism, thereby generating genetic mutations, known as genetic engineering.