Sardar Krushinagar Dantiwada Agricultural Uiversity 2010 B.Sc Agriculture for Competitive : Plant Breeding -university question paper
MULTIPLE option ques.
B.Sc Agriculture (Plant Breeding)
(For Competitive Examination)
Cross pollinated species are also known as____________ species or inbreeders.
A Allogamous B Cleistogamy C Chasmogamy D Autogamous
____________ is a progeny of 2 various single self-pollinated homozygous plants.
A Female parent B Pureline C Inbred D Hybrid
_______________ method of breeding is improper for improvement of good variety.
A Mass Selection B Back cross method C Heterosis breeding D Pure line selection
___________is the newer methods for crop improvement
A Selection B Introduction C Hybridization D Mutagenesis
____________ is a general breeding method
A Hybridization B Mutation C Distant hybridization D Introduction
_____________ pollinated crops have heterozygous balance and are not tolerant to inbreeding.
A Self B Cross C Often cross D Non of all
Mendel theorized that genetic traits are "segregated" during gamete formation and the offspring get only 1 gene for a trait from every parent. Why is this important to sexually reproducing organisms?
A They would get too many dominant traits if it did not occur B They would get too many recessive traits if it did not occur C It allows for offspring to be various from their parents D It allows the best traits to be opted out for the offspring
Mendel theorized that genetic traits are "independently assorted" and 1 trait does
not depend on a different for transmission to offspring. What do we know today that
makes this theory invalid?
A Genes on the identical chromosome are usually transmitted together. B Chromosomes stick together and are often transmitted with every other. C The identical gene may be responsible for several various traits. D Transmission of genes is random and depends on laws of probability
Where are genes for sex-linked traits located?
A They can be on any chromosome B On the "Y" chromosome C On the "X" chromosome D On chromosome pair # 21
A white flower crossed with a red flower produces pink offspring. This is an example of incomplete dominance. If 2 of the pink-flowered plants are crossed, what ratio will the genotypes of the offspring have?
A 1 RR: three Rr B 1 RR: two RR': one R'R' C 2 Rw: two Ww D 1 Rr: two rr: one ww
Why blood kinds are considered an example of codominance?
A there are 4 kinds of blood, not two B blood kind O can be donated to anyone, AB cannot C blood kinds A and B will both be expressed when present D there are 3 alleles for blood kind and 4 kinds of blood
How many pairs of homologous chromosomes do humans have?
A 4 B 23 C 44 D 46
If 2 various alleles are present, which allele is expressed?
A recessive B dominant C phenotypic D pure
A tall pea plant (DD) and a tall pea plant (Dd) have what in common?
A phenotype B genotype C alleles D seed color
In crossing homozygous dominant and homozygous recessive pea plants, Mendel
noted that a few genes were not seen in the F1 generation and were seen in only 25%
of the F2 generation. What did he call these genes?
A dominant B recessive C lethal D incompletely dominant
Continuous inbreeding (Selfing) leads
A Homozygosity B Hetrozygosity C Both D None
Composite varieties are developed in crops
A Selfpollinated B Cross pollinated C Clone D All of these
Broader genetic base is obtained in
A Mass selaction B Pureline selection C Clonal selection D All of these
Effective selection can be made in
A Pureline B Hybrid C Clone D Multilines
Heterosis outcomes due to complementation ranging from
A Different genes B Divergent alleles C Multiple alleles D Iso - alleles
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS
B.Sc Agriculture (Plant Breeding)
(For Competitive Examination)
Cross pollinated species are also known as____________ species or inbreeders. |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
Allogamous |
B |
Cleistogamy |
C |
Chasmogamy |
D |
Autogamous
|
||||||||||||||
____________ is a progeny of two different single self-pollinated homozygous plants. |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
Female parent |
B |
Pureline |
C |
Inbred |
D |
Hybrid
|
||||||||||||||
_______________ method of breeding is appropriate for improvement of good variety. |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
Mass Selection |
B |
Back cross method |
C |
Heterosis breeding |
D |
Pure line selection
|
||||||||||||||
___________is the newer methods for crop improvement |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
Selection |
B |
Introduction |
C |
Hybridization |
D |
Mutagenesis
|
||||||||||||||
____________ is a general breeding method |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
Hybridization |
B |
Mutation |
C |
Distant hybridization |
D |
Introduction
|
||||||||||||||
_____________ pollinated crops have heterozygous balance and are not tolerant to inbreeding. |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
Self |
B |
Cross |
C |
Often cross |
D |
Non of all
|
||||||||||||||
Mendel theorized that genetic traits are segregated during gamete formation and the offspring get only one gene for a trait from each parent. Why is this important to sexually reproducing organisms? |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
They would get too many dominant traits if it did not occur |
B |
They would get too many recessive traits if it did not occur |
C |
It allows for offspring to be different from their parents |
D |
It allows the best traits to be selected out for the offspring
|
||||||||||||||
Mendel theorized that genetic traits are independently assorted and one trait does not depend on another for transmission to offspring. What do we know today that makes this theory invalid? |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
Genes on the same chromosome are usually transmitted together. |
B |
Chromosomes stick together and are often transmitted with each other. |
C |
The same gene may be responsible for several different traits. |
D |
Transmission of genes is random and depends on laws of probability
|
||||||||||||||
Where are genes for sex-linked traits located? |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
They can be on any chromosome |
B |
On the Y chromosome |
C |
On the X chromosome |
D |
On chromosome pair # 21
|
||||||||||||||
A white flower crossed with a red flower produces pink offspring. This is an example of incomplete dominance. If two of the pink-flowered plants are crossed, what ratio will the genotypes of the offspring have? |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
1 RR: 3 Rr |
B |
1 RR: 2 RR: 1 RR |
C |
2 Rw: 2 Ww |
D |
1 Rr: 2 rr: 1 ww
|
||||||||||||||
Why blood types are considered an example of codominance? |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
there are four types of blood, not two |
B |
blood type O can be donated to anyone, AB cannot |
C |
blood types A and B will both be expressed when present |
D |
there are three alleles for blood type and four types of blood
|
||||||||||||||
How many pairs of homologous chromosomes do humans have? |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
4 |
B |
23 |
C |
44 |
D |
46
|
||||||||||||||
If two different alleles are present, which allele is expressed? |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
recessive |
B |
dominant |
C |
phenotypic |
D |
pure
|
||||||||||||||
A tall pea plant (DD) and a tall pea plant (Dd) have what in common? |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
phenotype |
B |
genotype |
C |
alleles |
D |
seed color
|
||||||||||||||
In crossing homozygous dominant and homozygous recessive pea plants, Mendel noted that some genes were not seen in the F1 generation and were seen in only 25% of the F2 generation. What did he call these genes? |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
dominant |
B |
recessive |
C |
lethal |
D |
incompletely dominant
|
||||||||||||||
Continuous inbreeding (Selfing) leads |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
Homozygosity |
B |
Hetrozygosity |
C |
Both |
D |
None
|
||||||||||||||
Composite varieties are developed in crops |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
Selfpollinated |
B |
Cross pollinated |
C |
Clone |
D |
All of these
|
||||||||||||||
Broader genetic base is found in |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
Mass selaction |
B |
Pureline selection |
C |
Clonal selection |
D |
All of these
|
||||||||||||||
Effective selection can be made in |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
Pureline |
B |
Hybrid |
C |
Clone |
D |
Multilines
|
||||||||||||||
Heterosis results due to complementation between |
|||||||||||||||||||||
A |
Different genes |
B |
Divergent alleles |
C |
Multiple alleles |
D |
Iso - alleles
|
||||||||||||||
Earning: Approval pending. |