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   <p>
-    Our results show sensitivity of both strains to Ampicillin, Chloramphenicol and Tetracycline, with <i>A. rhizogenes</i> K599 being more sensitive to those antibiotics. <i>A. rhizogenes</i> ARqua1 has been reported as a streptomycin-resistant derivative of the R1000 strain (Thompson et al., 2020), which also fits our observations. Surprisingly, the K599 strain was not resistant to streptomycin as reported by Alzohairy et al., 2013, but tolerant to spectinomycin. Whereas ARqua1 strain showed to be resistant to high concentrations of streptomycin but not to spectinomycin. When culturing <i>Agrobacterium</i> in the lab, we therefore used streptomycin to select for the native ARqua1 strain and spectinomycin to select for the native K599 strain. During our project, we introduced the 35S:RUBY plasmid into both strains with the purpose to identify successfully transformed plants. This plasmid carries a bacterial antibiotic marker that allows selection for this plasmid using streptomycin or spectinomycin. In view of the natural sensitivity of the used <i>A. rhizogenes</i> strains, we used the respective other antibiotic. Further tested antibiotics not listed in figure 1 were found to be usable for selection of a desired plasmid carrying the respective antibiotic resistance gene. These antibiotics include gentamicin, hygromycin and kanamycin. Whenever we introduced a second plasmid into either Agrobacterium strain, we used plasmids with a pABCa or pSRKa backbone, that hold a gentamicin resistance and therefore allowed us a reliable selection for the introduced plasmid.
+    Our results show sensitivity of both strains to Ampicillin, Chloramphenicol and Tetracycline, with <i>A. rhizogenes</i> K599 being more sensitive to those antibiotics. <i>A. rhizogenes</i> ARqua1 has been reported as a streptomycin-resistant derivative of the R1000 strain (Thompson et al., 2020), which also fits our observations. Surprisingly, the K599 strain was not resistant to streptomycin as reported by Alzohairy et al., 2013, but tolerant to spectinomycin. Whereas ARqua1 strain showed to be resistant to high concentrations of streptomycin but not to spectinomycin. When culturing <i>Agrobacterium</i> in the lab, we therefore used streptomycin to select for the native ARqua1 strain and spectinomycin to select for the native K599 strain. During our project, we introduced the 35S:RUBY plasmid into both strains with the purpose to identify successfully transformed plants. This plasmid carries a bacterial antibiotic marker that allows selection for this plasmid using streptomycin or spectinomycin. In view of the natural sensitivity of the used <i>A. rhizogenes</i> strains, we used the respective other antibiotic. Further tested antibiotics not listed in figure 1 were found to be usable for selection of a desired plasmid carrying the respective antibiotic resistance gene. These antibiotics include gentamicin, hygromycin and kanamycin. Whenever we introduced a second plasmid into either Agrobacterium strain, we used plasmids with a pABCa or pSRK backbone, that hold a gentamicin resistance and therefore allowed us a reliable selection for the introduced plasmid.
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 <h2>Part characterization</h2>