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|event='''1950''': [[Alfred Hershey]] and [[Martha Chase]] use [[bacteriophage]] to confirm DNA is the molecule of heredity.

...ile DNA of bacteria (for instance [[Insertion sequences]] (IS) and mutator bacteriophage Mu). Mobile DNA from the MR chromosome had been found to move to new chromo

...cterial DNA is moved from one bacterium to another by a bacterial virus (a bacteriophage, commonly called a [[phage]]). ...pathotypes were acquired from numerous sources, including [[plasmid]]s, [[bacteriophage]]s, and the [[genomes]] of other bacteria. '''[[Pathogenicity island]]s''',

...sicists but had switched after WWII. Watson’s reputation as a ‘phage’ man (bacteriophage) was the sort of support they needed to verify their aspirations in biology

...iled' bacterial [[virus]] from the [[sea]]. Such viruses (usually called [[bacteriophage]]s, or more simply ''phages'' are the most numerous biological entities on ...these are usually called phage (from their scientific name [[Bacteriophage|bacteriophage]], meaning bacterial cell eaters. The figure below shows a phage found in t

...icating a plate of ''E. coli'', they exposed each of the new plates to a [[bacteriophage]] (also called phage). They observed that phage-resistant colonies were pre

...on putting together bibliography for a couple of the approved articles, [[Bacteriophage]] and [[Metabolism]] in particular.

** [[Bacteriophage]] * [[Bacteriophage]] [[prophage]] elements, such as [[Mu phage|Mu]] which integrates randomly

*[[Bacteriophage experimental evolution/Definition]]

...ms, such as [[bacteria]]). A virus that infects bacteria is known as a ''[[bacteriophage]]'', often shortened to ''phage''. The study of viruses is known as [[virol '''[[Bacteriophage]]s''' infect specific bacteria by binding to [[receptor (biochemistry)|surf

...'' BV: Antibiotics Resistance Patterns, Physiological Characteristics, and Bacteriophage Susceptibility

Apparently, as has happened today in 2 articles nominated for approval -[[Bacteriophage]] and [[Contraception (medical methods)]], an author has been changing the

...ng independently. Sanger's lab complete the entire genome of sequence of [[Bacteriophage]] [[Phi-X174 phage|Φ-X174;]].

...nation. Examples of transposons that use replicative transposition include bacteriophage Mu, Tn3 and IS1.

Some bacterial [[viruses]] ([[bacteriophage]]s) attach to [[receptor (biochemistry)|receptor]]s on sex pili at the star

...s exist. Non-toxic strains can acquire toxicity through a [[lysogenic]] [[bacteriophage]].<ref name=Archivist_1997>{{cite journal | author =''Archivist'' | title =

...process called [[transformation]]. In the process of [[transduction]], a [[bacteriophage|virus]] can alter the [[DNA]] of a bacterium by becoming [[lysogenic]] and

...tle = Independent functions of viral protein and nucleic acid in growth of bacteriophage | url=http://www.jgp.org/cgi/reprint/36/1/39.pdf | journal = J Gen Physiol