These are defined by the presence or absence of a "sticky site" for an endonuclease, and are generally named for the endonucleases used to create them, so common types include BamHI and Mspl.  These indicators are mainly found in non-coding genetic material, so their discovery greatly expanded the fraction of the genome that could be analyzed.  Many, but not all, of them a
These are defined by the presence or absence of a "sticky site" for an endonuclease, and are generally named for the endonucleases used to create them, so common types include BamHI and Mspl.  These indicators are mainly found in non-coding genetic material, so their discovery greatly expanded the fraction of the genome that could be analyzed.  Many, but not all, of them arise from single nucleotide polymorphisms, and they comprise the major DNA markers, along with VNTR's and microsatellite polymorphisms.  FTP, name these DNA markers that may be analyzed by Southern blotting and that are defined as differences in nucleic acid sequences that give rise to different fragment lengths under the action of a restriction enzyme.
These are defined by the presence or absence of a "sticky site" for an endonuclease, and are generally named for the endonucleases used to create them, so common types include BamHI and Mspl.  
restriction fragment length polymorphisms