An important criterion for evolution of organisms is
1.Mutation
2.Heredity
3.Evolution
4.Variation
Coupling and repulsion are experimented on fruit fly by
1.Bateson
2.Morgan
3.Punnet
4.Sinnot
Coupling and repulsion are two aspects of same phenomenon called
1.Linkage
2.Crossing over
3.Evolution
4.Variation
Crossing Over occurs when the homologous chromosomes contain
1.One chromatid
2.Two chromatid
3.Four chromatid
4.Eight chromatid
Crossing over plays an important role in the process of
1.Mutation
2.Heredity
3.Evolution
4.Variation
Due to linkage in maize, the number of coloured shrunken seeds produced are
1.4032
2.4035
3.149
4.152
Due to linkage in maize, the number of colourless shrunken seeds produced are
1.4032
2.4035
3.149
4.152
During crossing over, exchange of chromosomal or genetic material takes place between
1.two chromatids
2.two chromosomes
3.two non-sister chromatids of each tetrad
4.two sister chromatids of each homologue
Genes located on the same Chromosome do not separate independently because of
1.Crossing over
2.Linkage
3.Mutation
4.Factors interaction
Homologous chromosomes exchange corresponding segments between non-sister chromatids during
1.Linkage
2.Crossing Over
3.Mutation
4.Epistasis
In maize parental and recombinations are produced in the ratio of
1.50:50:00
2.9:07
3.96.4:3.6
4.1:7:7:1
In maize the genotype of coloured full seeds is
1.CcSs
2.Ccss
3.Ccss
4.ccss
In maize the genotype of colourless full seeds in
1.CcSs
2.Ccss
3.ccSs
4.ccss
Linkage is clear in
1.Paddy
2.Maize
3.Snapdragon
4.Sweet pea
Linkage is maize was reported by
1.Bateson
2.Morgan
3.Hutchinson
4.Sinnot
Linkage is usually
1.Complete
2.Incomplete
3.Intermediate
4.Full
Linkage usually gets broken due to
1.Mutation
2.Cross over
3.Epistasis
4.Variation
Mutation helps for
1.evolution
2.cell division
3.fertilization
4.protein synthesis
New combination of genes are produced due to
1.Linkage
2.Epistasis
3.Crossing over
4.Duplication
Pairing of homologous chromosomes is called
1.Terminalisation
2.Linkage
3.Crossing over
4.Synapsis
Recombination of linked genes is accomplished by
1.Linkage
2.Epistasis
3.Mutation
4.Cross over
The adjacent non-sister chromatid remain in contact at certain points called
1.Locus
2.Chiasmata
3.Linkage
4.Coupling
The genes located on the same Chromosome that are inherited together are known as
1.Complementary genes
2.Supplementary genes
3.Mutant genes
4.Linked genes
The genotype of colourless shrunken seeds in maize is
1.CcSs
2.ccss
3.Ccss
4.ccSs
The mechanism that provides the basis for new varieties of plant is
1.Linkage
2.Crossing over
3.Epistasis
4.Repulsion
The number of Chromosomal pairs in Drosophila melanogaster is
1.1 pair
2.2 pair
3.3 pair
4.4 pair
The ratio observed by Bateson and Punnet when they test crossed in sweet pea between BbLl and bbll was
1.9:3:3:1
2.9:07
3.7:1:1:7
4.12:03:01
The ratio obtained by Bateson and Punnet when they test crossed second time between blue long and red round in sweet pea
1.7:1:1:7
2.1:1:1:1
3.1:7:7:1
4.9:3:3:1
The scientist who considered that the genes carried on the same chromosome remain linked as a group and are transmitted together through the gametes to the offspring
1.Hutchinson
2.Bateson
3.Morgan
4.Correns
The scientist who discovered that coupling and repulsion are two aspects of a single phenomenon called linkage is
1.Bateson
2.Mendel
3.Morgan
4.Punnet
The scientists who proved that Mendel's law of independent assortment is not universal
1.Morgan and Mendel
2.Chiasmata
3.Bateson and Punnet
4.Sinnot and Punnet
The tendency of two different genes to remain apart if they come from two different parents is
1.Coupling
2.Repulsion
3.Linkage
4.Crossing over
The Zoological name of fruit fly is
1.Drosophila melanogaster
2.Cicer gigas
3.Cicer arietinum
4.Mirabilis jalapa
When two different genes come from the same parent they tend to remain together is called
1.Coupling
2.Repulsion
3.Linkage
4.Crossing over