It occurs when DNA undergoing PCR amplification forms tangles that resemble a 'daisy chain.'
In essence it teaches DNA to count, so that the new strain will only reproduce for a fixed number of generations.
Research is typically performed in closed systems on organisms such as yeast, fruit flies, mosquitos, and rapidly evolving nematode worms.
[3] This limited generation evolution is achieved by the drive mechanically using elements that affect each other.
Element C disappears which is what makes the daisy chain temporary and confined to a population.
Research is performed on closed systems on organisms such as yeast, fruit flies, mosquitos, and rapidly evolving nematode worms.