Which type of organism contains DNA implanted from another species?

The correct answer is transgenic organism. Transgenic organisms are those that have had genes from another species inserted into their genome through genetic engineering techniques. This can involve the incorporation of specific DNA sequences that code for desired traits or characteristics, such as pest resistance in plants or improved nutrition in animals.

Transgenic organisms are created using biotechnology methods, allowing for precise modifications that would not occur naturally through traditional breeding practices. The term "transgenic" specifically highlights the inclusion of DNA from a different species, distinguishing these organisms from those created through other conventional methods of genetic modification or breeding, where gene transfer usually occurs between closely related species.

In contrast, selective breeding refers to the process of breeding individuals of the same species with desirable traits to produce offspring that exhibit those traits. Recombinant DNA technology is a broader set of techniques used in genetic engineering, which may include creating transgenic organisms, but it does not specifically refer to the organisms themselves. Infused oil does not relate to genetic modification and involves a completely different context, typically referring to culinary oils that have been flavored with herbs or other substances.