| 1. | the main axis terminates in a flower |
| 2. | the growth is limited |
| 3. | flowers are borne in an acropetal succession |
| 4. | flowers are solitary |
| List-I | List-II | ||
| A. | Incomplete dominance | I. | Human skin colour |
| B. | Co-dominance | II. | Inheritance of flower colour in Antirrhinum sp. |
| C. | Pleiotropy | III. | Phenylketonuria disease in humans |
| D. | Polygenic inheritance | IV. | ABO blood groups |
| A. | Microspore tetrads |
| B. | Sporogenous tissue |
| C. | Pollen grains |
| D. | Pollen mother cells |
| A. | Isolation of DNA and its digestion by restriction endonucleases. |
| B. | Hybridisation using a labelled VNTR probe. |
| C. | Transferring of separated DNA fragments to synthetic membranes. |
| D. | Detection of hybridised DNA fragments by autoradiography. |
| E. | Separation of DNA fragments by electrophoresis. |
| A. | An offspring formed from the union of a sperm and an egg, develops as a female (queen or worker). |
| B. | An unfertilized egg develops as a male by parthenogenesis. |
| C. | A male has half the number of chromosomes than that of a female. |
| D. | Males produce sperm by meiosis. |
| E. | Honeybees have a haplodiploid sex-determination system. |
| A. | The cutting of DNA is done by molecular scissors. |
| B. | The DNA fragments separate according to their size in an agarose gel, upon electrophoresis. |
| C. | The separated DNA fragments can be seen without staining when exposed to UV light. |
| D. | The separated DNA fragments, when stained with ethidium bromide, can be seen in visible light. |
| 1. | A and D only | 2. | B and D only |
| 3. | B and C only | 4. | A and B only |