1. cytochrome-b
2. cytochrome-f
3. quinone
4. ferredoxin
1. bioremediation of contaminated soils
2. reclamation of wastelands
3. gene transfer in higher plants
4. biological control of soil-borne plant pathogens
| 1. | Neutrophils | 2. | Basophils |
| 3. | Eosinophils | 4. | Monocytes |
| 1. | Scales on their hind limbs |
| 2. | Four-chambered heart |
| 3. | Two special chambers crop and gizzard in their digestive tract |
| 4. | Eggs with a calcareous shell |
1. primary spermatocytes
2. secondary spermatocytes
3. spermatids
4. spermatogonia
| 1. | The total amount of purine nucleotides and pyrimidine nucleotides is not always equal |
| 2. | There are two strands, which run parallel in the 5' → 3’ direction |
| 3. | The proportion of adenine in relation to thymine varies with the organism |
| 4. | There are two strands, which run antiparallel - one in 5' → 3’ direction and the other in 3’→ 5’ |
Consider the following four measures (A.D) that could be taken to successfully grow chickpeas in an area where bacterial blight disease is common:
| (A) | spray with Bordeaux mixture |
| (B) | control of the insect vector of the disease pathogen |
| (C) | use of only disease-free seeds |
| (D) | use of varieties resistant to the disease |
Which two of the above measures can control the disease?
1. B and C
2. A and B
3. C and D
4. A and D
1. lignified thick walls
2. cohesion and adhesion
3. weak gravitational pull
4. transpiration pull
1. parathormone
2. thyroxine
3. calcitonin
4. Both 1 and 3