Like eukaryotic DNA, prokaryotic DNA (plasmids) must segregate during replication. This idea is interesting because of the structural differences between eukaryotic DNA and plasmids. Plasmids are essentially circular pieces of DNA the attach at both ends. A plasmid is generally condensed, similar to how a rubber band twists up. The potential energy stored in the condensed plasmid configuration can be used to propagate certain interactions. Since our eukaryotic cells utilize microtubules in chromosomal segregation, I wonder how microtubules interact with plasmids; their structure is different, so I imagine their segregation is similarly different when compared to eukaryotic DNA.
Comments
This is a good and
This is a good and informative paragraph, though it seems to lack a central focus about eukaryotic DNA. It seems to jump from fact to fact rather than flowing naturally into new topics of disccusion. I would try to focus on a specific topic more, like the DNA replication or structure of DNA.
Conversational language
I would suggest to rewrite the last sentence into two different sentences because it gives the impression that they jump to new ideas.