Phenotype of an organism is the result of:
1. mutations and linkages
2. cytoplasmic effects and nutrition
3. environmental changes and sexual dimorpgism
4. genotype and environment interactions
Both sickle cell anaemia and Huntington’s chorea are:
1. bacteria-related diseases.
2. congenital disorders
3. pollutant-induced disorders
4. virus-related diseases
The dominant epistasis ratio is:
1. 9:3:3:1
2. 12:3:1
3. 9:3:4
4. 9:6:1
Select the correct statement from the options given below with respect to the dihybrid cross.
1. Tightly linked genes on the same chromosome show higher recombination
2. Genes for apart on the same chromosomes show very few recombination
3. Genes that are loosely linked on the same chromosomes. Show similar recombination as lightly linked ones
4. Tightly linked genes on the same chromosomes show very few recombination
Two genes R and y are located very close on the chromosome linkage map on maize plant. When RRYY and rryy genotypes are hybridized, then F2 segregation will show:
1. Higher number of the recombinant types
2. Segregation with expected 9:3:3:1 ratio
3. Segregation is 3:1 ratio
4. Higher number of parental types
A woman with two genes (one on each X-chromosome) for haemophilia and one gene for colour blindness on the X-chromosome marries a normal man. How will the progeny be?
1. | All sons and daughters are haemophilic and colour blind |
2. | Haemophilic and colour blind daughters |
3. | 50% haemophilic colour blind sons and 50% haemophilic sons |
4. | 50% haemophilic daughters and 50% colour blind daughters |
A hereditary disease which is never passed on from father to son is:
1. X-chromosomal linked disease
2. Autosomal linked disease
3. Y-chromosomal linked disease
4. None of the above
A polygenic inheritance in human beings is:
1. skin colour
2. sickle cell anaemia
3. colour blindness
4. phenylketonuria
1. discovery of genes
2. Principle of linkage
3. Chromosome theory of heredity
4. Rediscovery of Mendelism
1. First filial generation
2. First seed generation
3. First flowering generation
4. First fertile generation