List I | List II | ||
A. | Two or more alternative forms of a gene | I. | Back Cross |
B. | Cross of F1 progeny with homozygous recessive parent | II. | Ploidy |
C. | Cross of F1 progeny with any of the parents | III. | Allele |
D. | Number of chromosome sets in plant | IV. | Test cross |
A: | Out of one pair of factors, one is dominant and the other is recessive. |
B: | Alleles do not show any expression and both the characters appear as such in F2 generation. |
C: | Factors occur in pairs in normal diploid plants. |
D: | The discrete unit controlling a particular character is called factor. |
E: | The expression of only one of the parental characters is found in a monohybrid cross. |
List-I Types of inheritance |
List-II Example |
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A. | Incomplete dominance | I. | Blood groups in human |
B. | Co-dominance | II. | Flower colour in Antirrhinum |
C. | Pleiotropy | III. | Skin colour in human |
D. | Polygenic inheritance | IV. | Phenylketonuria |
The production of gametes by the parents, formation of zygotes, the F1 and F2 plants, can be understood from a diagram called:
1. Punnett square
2. Net square
3. Bullet square
4. Punch square
The production of gametes by the parents the formation of zygotes, the F1 and F2 plants can be understood using
1. | Pie diagram | 2. | A pyramid diagram |
3. | Punnett square | 4. | Wenn diagram |
A true-breeding plant is:
1. | one that is able to breed on its own |
2. | produced due to cross-pollination among unrelated plants |
3. | near homozygous and produces offspring of its own kind |
4. | always homozygous recessive in its genetic constitution |