List I | List II |
A. Colonial algae | I. Cycas |
B. Agar | II. Sphagnum |
C. Coralloid root | III. Gelidium |
D. Peat | IV. Volvox |
List I | List II |
A. Penicillium | I. TMC |
B. Retrovirus | II. Antibiotic |
C. Heterosporous | III. Sequoia |
D. Giant Redwood tree | IV. Selaginella |
List I | List II |
A. Bryophytes | I. Cycas |
B. Algae | II. Sphagnum |
C. Pteridophytes | III. Chlamydomonas |
D. Gymnosperms | IV. Selaginella |
A. | Attachment to a substratum by unicellular rhizoids |
B. | Haploid condition |
C. | Filamentous body |
D. | Unicellularity and colonial habitat |
E. | Lack of true roots and stem |
List I | List II |
A. Isogamous | I. Cycas |
B. Heterosporous | II. Spirogyra |
C. Gemmae | III. Selaginella |
D. Coralloid root | IV. Marchantia |
Statement I: | In Phaephyceae, laminarin is the stored food and major pigments are chlorophyll a & b |
Statement II: | In Rhodophyceae, Floridean starch is the sored food and the major pigments are chlorophyll-a, b and Phycoerythrin |
1. | Both statement I and statement II are correct |
2. | Both statement I and statement II are incorrect |
3. | Statement I is correct but statement II is incorrect |
4. | Statement I is incorrect but statement II is correct |