In some species, this process is controlled by the virB (“veer-B”) genes. This process can be temporally visualized via time-of-entry mapping. Factors involved in this process, some of which are inhibited by finO and finP, are encoded by genes on the tra (“trah”) operon. TraI (“trah-I”) initiates this process (-5[1])by creating a nick onto the oriT (“OR-ee-T”) site; that action eventually leads to the formation of a relaxosome. The type IV (“4”) secretion system mediates the movement of the T-strand during this process. Integration of (*) fertility factors during this process (-5[1])often leads to the creation of Hfr (“H-F-R”) strains. During this process, a donor cell bridges itself to a recipient cell using a sex pilus, which the donor also uses to transfer an F plasmid. (-5[1])For 10 points, name this cell-contact-dependent form of bacterial DNA transfer often described as “bacterial sex.” ■END■ (10[1]0[2])