| 1. | 6 bp | 2. | 4 bp |
| 3. | 10 bp | 4. | 8 bp |
| 1. | Tumor independent plasmid |
| 2. | Tumor inducing plasmid |
| 3. | Temperature independent plasmid |
| 4. | Tumour inhibiting plasmid |
| 1. | Most commonly used bio-reactors are of stirring type. |
| 2. | Bio-reactors are used to produce small scale bacterial cultures. |
| 3. | Bio-reactors have an agitator system, an oxygen delivery system and foam control system. |
| 4. | A bio-reactor provides optimal growth conditions for achieving the desired product. |
| 1. | The gene 'X' is responsible for controlling the copy number of the linked DNA and 'Y' for protein involved in the replication of Plasmid. |
| 2. | The gene 'X' is 'for protein involved in replication of Plasmid and 'Y' for resistance to antibiotics. |
| 3. | Gene 'X' is responsible for recognition sites and 'Y' is responsible for antibiotic resistance. |
| 4. | The gene 'X' is responsible for resistance to antibiotics and 'Y' for protein involved in the replication of Plasmid. |
| List-I | List-II | ||
| A. | Ampicillin | I. | Restriction sites |
| B. | Ori | II. | Blue/White screening |
| C. | Multiple cloning sites | III. | Selectable marker |
| D. | \(\beta\) galactosidase gene | IV. | Sequence from where replication starts |
| Statement I: | Restriction Endonuclease finds its specific recognition sequence and binds to the DNA. |
| Statement II: | Restriction Endonuclease cuts each of the two strands of the double helix at specific points in their sugar phosphate backbones. |
| A: | The piece of DNA would be able to multiply itself independently in the progeny cells of the organism. |
| B: | It may get integrated into the genome of the recipient. |
| C: | It may multiply and be inherited along with the host DNA. |
| D: | The alien piece of DNA is not an integral part of chromosome. |
| E: | It shows ability to replicate. |
| 1. | D and E only | 2. | B and C only |
| 3. | A and E only | 4. | A and B only |
| 1. | recognition sequence | 2. | cloning site |
| 3. | restriction site | 4. | ori site |
| 1. | Separated DNA fragments can be directly seen under UV radiation |
| 2. | Separated DNA can be extracted from gel piece. |
| 3. | Fragments of DNA move toward anode. |
| 4. | Sieving effect of agarose gel helps in separation of DNA fragments. |