A. 32
C. 64
D. 120
A. Prokaryotes
B. Prototypal
C. Protozoa
A. 40 chromosomes
B. 10 chromosomes
A. East (1920)
C. Richy (1927)
D. Hull (1945)
A. Purple stigma
C. Red pericarp
D. Low aspergine
A. Genome
B. Phenotype
C. Allele
A. Genetic disassortative mating
B. None of the above
C. Genetic assortative mating
A. Self pollinated plants
B. For crosses at intervener level
D. Plant difficult to hybridized
A. Phenotypic correlation
B. Simple correlation
C. Environmental correlation
B. The crossing over between non homologous chromosomes
C. Occurrence of karyokinesis
D. Occurrence of crossing over
B. Auxins
C. X-rays
D. DDT
A. 2 tall: 2 dwarf
C. One homozygous tall, one homozygous dwarf, two heterozygous tall
D. All homozygous dwarf
A. Cereals
C. Pulses
D. Millet
B. RNA
C. DNA/RNA
D. DNA
B. non-additive gene action
C. Dominance gene action
D. Additive gene action
B. Punneu square
C. Morgan square
D. Bateson square
A. Increase in proline level
C. Increase in ethylene level
D. leaf rolling
A. Centers of diversity
C. Genetic diversity
D. Land races
A. Leucoplasts
C. Mitochondria
D. Ribosomes
A. Mouton
C. Gaston
D. Recon
A. Bad odour of soil
C. Freshy leaves
D. Much sugar
A. Syn breeding
B. All the above
D. Inbreeding
A. Guha and Maheshwari (1974)
B. Sam Norum (1976)
D. Glebe and Hoffmann (1979)
A. Peleiotropy
C. Mitosis
A. Stem
B. leaves
D. Root
A. Spherosome
B. Lysosome
D. Peroxisome
A. Yates (1947)
C. Griffing (1956)
D. Kempt Horne (1957)
B. 2n-1
C. 2n+1
D. 2n+2
B. Stem saw fly
C. Hessian fly
D. Green bugs
A. Bruce (1910)
C. Hull (1945)
D. East (1908)
B. 48
C. 44
D. 41
A. Ratio of phenotypes is 3:1
D. Ratio of genotypes is 3:1
C. Mitosis only
D. Meiosis
A. CIP
B. ICRISAT
C. Florida
A. Oat
B. Rice
C. Sorghum
A. Biohybrid
C. Hybridization
D. Test cross
A. Multi lines
C. Pure lines
D. Inbreed lines
A. 22
B. 24
C. 12
A. GMS
B. CMS
C. all the above
A. Gymnosperm
B. Confers
C. Mosses
A. One gene pair enhances phenotype expression of another gene pair
B. Many gene together control a parucular phenotype
C. One gene pair independently controls a phenotype
B. 1D
C. 2D
D. Cytoplasm
A. T.S. Verma
C. R.S. Paroda
D. R.B. Singh
A. Polyploidy
B. Asexual reproduction
C. Apomixis
A. W.S. Sutton and K. R. Porter
B. C.B. Bridges and G.H. Shull
C. T.B. Morgan and G. Mendel
A. Watson and Crick
B. Sarwin and Wallace
C. Morgan
A. Synthetics
B. Multi lines
C. Composites
B. Autopolyploid
C. Euploid
D. Allopolyploid
A. Mendel lan monohybrids
C. Incomplete dominance
D. Mendelian dihybrids
C. Shull (1914)
D. Davis (1927)
Showing 1251 to 1300 of 5608 mcqs