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TOP 1500+ EXAM NEET MCQ’S ON BOTONY

Posted on September 5, 2022

MCQ’S ON FILARIASIS

1. Filariform larvae are observed with

(a) Trichuris trichura

(b) Necator americanus

(c) Ascaris lumbricoides

(d) Enterobius vermicularis

Answer: (c)

2. Except this, all others enter through the dermal route

(a) Ascaris

(b) Trichuris

(c) Necator americanus

(d) Strongyloides

Answer: (b)

3. The Filarial larva can be collected from the sample of

(a) biopsy of liver

(b) smears of intestinal contents

(c) smears of spleen

(d) peripheral blood at midnight

Answer: (d)

4. The sperm of nematodes are

(a) ciliated

(b) amoeboid

(c) diploid

(d) haploid

Answer: (b)

5. The causative of Filariasis is

(a) Schistosome

(b) Trichinella

(c) Culex

(d) Wuchereria

Answer: (d)

6. This accurately does not describe Lymphatic filariasis

(a) is caused by parasitic worms Brugia malayi and Wuchereria bancrofti

(b) one of the most common manifestations is Chyluria

(c) chiefly affects the lower limb

(d) intermediate vector is the mollusc

Answer: (d)

7. Which of the following diseases is caused by a nematode?

(a) Poliomyelitis

(b) Filariasis

(c) Leprosy

(d) Amoebiasis

Answer: (b)

8. Filariasis in India is transmitted by

(a) Musca domestica

(b) Anopheles culicifacies

(c) Culex fatigens

(d) Aedes aegypti

Answer: (c)

9. Filariasis is a result of the infection of

(a) Fleas

(b) Bed bug

(c) Leech

(d) Nematode worm

Answer: (d)

10. Ascaris lumbricoides, commonly is known as

(a) Filarial worm

(b) Hookworm

(c) Roundworm

(d) Pinworm

Answer: (c)

MCQ’S ON PRIONS

1. Neurodegenerative diseases such as mad cow and Kuru diseases are caused by infectious particles known as

(a) coronavirus

(b) viroids

(c) retrovirus

(d) prions

Answer: (d)

2. This is not a prion disease

(a) Scrapie

(b) Bovine spongiform encephalopathy

(c) Lewy body dementia

(d) Creutzfeldt Jakob disease

Answer: (c)

3. In human cells, this is the first virus to be cultured

(a) HIV

(b) Influenza virus

(c) Dengue virus

(d) Polio virus

Answer: (d)

4. What causes scrapie in sheep?

(a) Proteins

(b) Viroid

(c) Prion

(d) Virion

Answer: (c)

5. ___________ is a protein having partial with no detachable nucleic acid

(a) Proteins

(b) Viroid

(c) Prions

(d) Virion

Answer: (c)

6. _____________ are the naked RNA strands infecting plants

(a) prions

(b) RNA viruses

(c) viroids

(d) retroviruses

Answer: (c)

7. What is the other name for Bovine spongiform encephalopathy?

(a) Kuru disease

(b) Mad cow disease

(c) Mad dog disease

(d) Sheep’s disease

Answer: (b)

8. What is the latent viral DNA contained in the host DNA referred to as?

(a) invader

(b) prion

(c) prophage

(d) viroid

Answer: (c)

9. In sheep, this disease characterizes pneumonia and demyelination

(a) Scrapie

(b) Measles

(c) Pneumonia

(d) Visna

Answer: (d)

10. Lack of coordination and muscle twitching in a disease takes place due to this prion

(a) Tetanus

(b) Cancer

(c) Kuru disease

(d) Marasmus

Answer: (c)

MCQ’S ON SERICULTURE

1. Pick the correct statement

(a) larval form of moth produces silk

(b) salivary glands of the moth produce silk

(c) by boiling, silk is extracted from cocoon of a moth

(d) both (a) and (c)

Answer: (d)

2. The silkworm larva ceases to eat and begins spinning silk all over its body

(a) from inside to outside

(b) from outside to inside

(c) in a random motion

(d) all of the above

Answer: (b)

3. This species produces silk of the superior quality

(a) Attacus atlas

(b) Bombyx mori

(c) Attacus ricini

(d) Antheraea assamensis

Answer: (b)

4. Silk is produced by

(a) cocoon

(b) adult moth

(c) larva

(d) larva and adult moth

Answer: (c)

5. This amongst the following produces silk

(a) butterflies

(b) Bombus mori

(c) Dysdercus koenigii

(d) Bombus indica

Answer: (b)

6. Insects not found in wild state is

(a) cochineal insect

(b) lac insect

(c) silk moth

(d) honey bee

Answer: (c)

7. Pick the set of beneficial insects to man

(a) sandfly, honey bee, butterfly

(b) honey bee, cockroach, silkworm

(c) silkworm, wasp, honey bee

(d) honey bee, cochineal insect, lac insect

Answer: (d)

8. Honey, silk and lac are

(a) artificial elements

(b) secretory substance of plants

(c) secretory substance of insects

(d) all of these

Answer: (c)

9. What is the life span of an adult ‘Bombyx mori’ ?

(a) 2 days

(b) 3-4 days

(c) 6 days

(d) 8 days

Answer: (b)

10. Silk contains a protein known as

(a) casein

(b) fibroin

(c) sericin

(d) both (b) and (c)

Answer: (d)
—————————————————————————————————————————————-
MCQ’S ON VERMICULTURE

1. For vermicomposting, this species of earthworm is not apt

(a) Perionyx excavatus

(b) Pheretima posthuma

(c) Eudrilus eugeniae

(d) Eisenia fetidae

Answer: (b)

2. The process in which earthworms are used to degrade organic wastes is

(a) Compost bedding

(b) Humus forming

(c) Vermicomposting

(d) None

Answer: (c)

3. Kitchen wastes and animal excreta can be minimized most profitably via

(a) vermiculture

(b) biogas production

(c) direct usage as biofertilizers

(d) storing in underground storage tanks

Answer: (b)

4. The process of covering spawned compost with a suitable material is known as

(a) cropping

(b) casing

(c) spawning

(d) composting

Answer: (b)

5. While burrowing, the anterior ends of earthworms become turgid serving as a hydraulic skeleton though they do not possess a skeleton. This is as a result of

(a) setae

(b) gut peristalsis

(c) coelomic fluid

(d) none of the above

Answer: (c)

6. This is apt for vermicomposting

(a) Algae

(b) Nitrifying bacteria

(c) Earthworms

(d) Fungus

Answer: (c)

7. Vermicompost is a/an

(a) toxic material

(b) organic biofertilizer

(c) inorganic fertilizer

(d) synthetic fertilizer

Answer: (b)

8. This can be the best worm for composting

(a) pink worms

(b) red wigglers

(c) maggots

(d) does not matter

Answer: (b)

9. In earthworms, typhlosome is a

(a) excretory structure

(b) a circulatory system structure

(c) fold of intestine

(d) defence mechanism

Answer: (c)

10. Which of the following nutrients is abundantly found in worm castings?

(a) Phosphorus

(b) Nitrogen

(c) Calcium and other minerals

(d) All of these

Answer: (d)

MCQ’S ON FUNARIA AND RICCIA

1. Sensor mechanism of spore dispersal is seen in

(a) Fern

(b) Selaginella

(c) Pinus

(d) Funaria

Answer: (d)

2. This is also referred to as bog moss

(a) Funaria

(b) Marchantia

(c) Sphagnum

(d) Riccia

Answer: (c)

3. In Funaria, the peristomial teeth are

(a) Xeric

(b) Hydric

(c) Mesic

(d) Hygroscopic

Answer: (d)

4. The reason why Funaria is a bryophyte is

(a) it is vascular

(b) absence of stems and roots

(c) the sporophyte is attached to the gametophyte

(d) all of these

Answer: (c)

5. In Funaria, the sporophytic phase is well-developed, comprising

(a) Foot and capsule

(b) Only capsule

(c) Spore sac

(d) Seta, foot and capsule

Answer: (d)

6. Rupturing of _________ causes the dehiscence of moss capsule

(a) Calyptra

(b) Annulus

(c) Persitome

(d) Operculum

Answer: (b)

7. From protonema, leafy gametophyte is formed in

(a) Funaria

(b) Riccia

(c) Marchantia

(d) Anthoceros

Answer: (a)

8. The least number of cells in a male gametophyte is found in

(a) Pinus

(b) Lilium

(c) Funaria

(d) Pteris

Answer: (b)

9. In Funaria, the antherozoids are

(a) aciliated

(b) bicilated

(c) multiciliated

(d) monociliated

Answer: (b)

10. Peat formation can be ascribed to

(a) Sphagnum

(b) Funaria

(c) Riccia

(d) Marchantia

Answer: (a)
———————————————————————————————————————————————————–
MCQ’S ON RESPIRATORY QUOTIENT

1. The respiratory quotient or R.Q. is greater than one in which case?

(a) Glucose

(b) Fat

(c) Fructose

(d) Organic acid

Answer: (d)

2. RQ (Respiratory Quotient) can be defined as

(a) Volume of carbon dioxide evolved ÷ Volume of oxygen consumed

(b) Volume of carbon dioxide evolved = Volume of oxygen consumed

(c) Volume of oxygen evolved ÷ Volume of carbon dioxide consumed

(d) Volume of oxygen consumed ÷ Volume of carbon dioxide evolved

Answer: (a)

3. The Respiratory quotient (R.Q.) of C39 H72 O6 is

(a) 0.72

(b) 2.71

(c) 1.32

(d) 3.250

Answer: (a)

4. In anaerobic respiration, the Respiratory quotient is

(a) greater than one

(b) one

(c) zero

(d) infinity

Answer: (d)

5. What will the respiratory quotient of the mixture be when equal quantities of groundnut seeds and germinating maize is taken

(a) infinity

(b) greater than one

(c) less than one

(d) one

Answer: (c)

6. The respiratory quotient of a plant structure is dependent on the substrate’s nature that is

(a) metabolized

(b) catabolized

(c) oxidized

(d) reduced

Answer: (c)

7. The respiratory quotient in succulent plants is always less than one. The reason is

(a) complete reduction

(b) complete oxidation

(c) incomplete reduction

(d) incomplete oxidation

Answer: (d)

8. The Respiratory quotient in germinating seeds is

(a) zero

(b) less than one

(c) greater than one

(d) one

Answer: (b)

9. The energy yield due to the outcome of total oxidation of 1 molecule of glucose during the cellular respiration is enough to convert

(a) 38 molecules of ADP to 38 molecules of ATP

(b) 36 molecules of ADP to 36 molecules of ATP

(c) 30 molecules of ADP to 30 molecules of ATP

(d) 32 molecules of ADP to 32 molecules of ATP

Answer: (b)

10. Carbohydrate’s respiratory quotient is

(a) equal to five

(b) less than unit

(c) greater than unity

(d) unity

Answer: (d)
———————————————————————————————————————————————–
MCQ’S ON AVES

1. A common characteristic of kangaroo, parrot and platypus

(a) Oviparity

(b) Homeothermy

(c) Functional post-anal tail

(d) Jaws without teeth

Answer: (b)

2. It is not a living fossil

(a) Sphenodon

(b) Peripatus

(c) Archaeopteryx

(d) King crab

Answer: (c)

3. Which of the following animals are uricotelic?

(a) Land reptiles, birds and insects

(b) Fish and protozoans

(c) Frogs and toads

(d) Birds and mammals

Answer: (a)

4. The body part, which is absent in birds

(a) Forelimb

(b) Hindlimb

(c) Pectoral girdle

(d) Pelvic girdle

Answer: (a)

5. The long hollow bones and connected air sacs are the characteristic features of

(a) Reptilia

(b) Aves

(c) Mammals

(d) all the vertebrates

Answer: (b)

6. Which of the following bones form the wishbone of birds?

(a) Hindlimbs

(b) Clavicles

(c) Skull

(d) Pelvic girdle

Answer: (b)

7. The soundbox of birds is also known as

(a) synsacrum

(b) pygostyle

(c) syrinx

(d) larynx

Answer: (c)

8. Ostrich, penguin and kiwi are

(a) Four-toed birds

(b) Migratory birds

(c) Running birds

(d) Flightless birds

Answer: (d)

9. Which of the following contains pneumatic bones?

(a) Whale

(b) Shark

(c) Pigeon

(d) Rana

Answer: (c)

10. Birds and mammals do not share this property

(a) Respiration by lungs

(b) Ossified endoskeleton

(c) Homeothermous

(d) Viviparity

Answer: (d)

MCQ’S ON FAUNA

1. This is the most important human activity that causes the extinction of wildlife

(a) destruction and alteration of natural habitats

(b) introducing alien species

(c) hunting valuable wildlife products

(d) wildlife pollution

Answer: (a)

2. In India, flamingos migrate in large numbers to nest in this region

(a) the Himalayas

(b) coastal areas

(c) Rann of Kachchh

(d) Thar

Answer: (c)

3. The Pink Headed duck falls under the category of

(a) Rare species

(b) Endemic species

(c) Extinct species

(d) Vulnerable species

Answer: (c)

4. This is an endangered species of the Manipur

(a) Asiatic Buffalo

(b) Blue Sheep

(c) Cattle

(d) Sangai (brow anter deer)

Answer: (d)

5. The Red Data Book gives data on

(a) endangered plants and animals

(b) red coloured fishes

(c) red coloured flowers

(d) lists plants and animals

Answer: (a)

6. Preservation of viable material of endangered species can be done by

(a) Herbarium

(b) Gene pool

(c) Gene library

(d) Gene Bank

Answer: (d)

7. This is the animal symbol of World Wildlife Fund

(a) Giant Panda

(b) Kangaroo

(c) Red Panda

(d) Tiger

Answer: (a)

8. The diversity of our flora and fauna is affected by the threat posed by

(a) increase in levels of pollution

(b) increasing insensitivity to our environment

(c) dearth of water

(d) global warming

Answer: (b)

9. This crisis will be produced first and foremost if half of the forest coverage of the earth is uncovered

(a) the remaining half of the forest maintains the imbalance

(b) there will be an energy crisis

(c) there will be a population increase and ecological imbalance

(d) few species will go extinct

Answer: (d)

10. India belongs to this category in the context of wildlife and natural vegetation

(a) a country lacking in biodiversity e cover

(b) the country with the largest forest cover

(c) the richest wildlife zone in the world

(d) one of the twelve Mega biodiversity countries of the world

Answer: (d)

MCQ’S ON SPECIATION

1. What stops a new chromosome variant appearing as a unique mutation from increasing in frequency?

(a) It is because polyploidy is a rare process

(b) it will interbreed with majority form causing heterozygotes to be inferior

(c) allopatric speciation does not necessitate reinforcement

(d) all of these

Answer: (b)

2. This is the key to speciation of populations

(a) reproductive health

(b) reproductive isolation

(c) population growth

(d) extinction

Answer: (b)

3. This can cause a steeper cline

(a) Extensive migration

(b) Strong selection against heterozygotes

(c) Stabilizing selection throughout the region

(d) All of these

Answer: (b)

4. The reproductive isolating factor occurring when a sperm and an egg are incompatible is

(a) temporal isolation

(b) ecological isolation

(c) gametic isolation

(d) behavioural isolation

Answer: (c)

5. Species, the biological concept is applicable only to the breeding populations

(a) that are adequately large to constitute a viable reproductive group

(b) that are adequately uniform to be recognized by observation

(c) in experimental conditions

(d) in nature

Answer: (d)

6. Which of the following is included in the concept of genetic bottlenecks?

(a) a loss of genetic diversity in descendent populations

(b) sharing genetic material between two populations

(c) extensive gene flow

(d) increased ability to resist new diseases

Answer: (a)

7. This type of speciation enables production of hybrids between two species

(a) allopatric speciation

(b) parapatric speciation

(c) bottleneck

(d) sympatric

Answer: (b)

8. This is not a reproductive isolating mechanism

(a) ecological isolation

(b) individual isolation

(c) temporal isolation

(d) behavioural isolation

Answer: (b)

9. In this kind of speciation, evolution can be expected to be faster whilst the speciation between the speciating events

(a) Peripheral speciation

(b) Hybridization

(c) Sympatric speciation

(d) Both (b) and (c)

Answer: (a)

10. A new species emerges from this geographic range of its ancestor as per this theory of speciation

(a) Sympatric speciation

(b) Parapatric speciation

(c) Allopatric speciation

(d) None of these

Answer: (a)

MCQ’S ON CHEMIOSMOTIC HYPOTHESIS

1. Proton concentration is highest in which part of the chloroplast?

(a) Stroma

(b) Intermembrane space

(c) Lumen of thylakoids

(d) Antennae complex

Answer: (c)

2. Cyclic photophosphorylation is associated with the production of

(a) ATP

(b) NADPH

(c) O2

(d) All of the above

Answer: (a)

3. During cellular respiration, chemiosmosis occurs in

(a) Chloroplast

(b) Mitochondria

(c) Peroxisome

(d) Nucleoplasm

Answer: (b)

4. Which of the following is necessary for chemiosmosis?

(a) Proton gradient

(b) Membrane

(c) Proton pump

(d) All of the above

Answer: (d)

5. Which of the following processes is responsible for generating a proton gradient across the thylakoid membrane?

(a) Proton carrier transport H+ from stroma to lumen

(b) Splitting of water on the inner side of the membrane

(c) NADP reductase enzyme present at the stroma side, removes proton by reducing NADP+

(d) All of the above

Answer: (d)

6. Proton concentration is highest in which part of the mitochondria?

(a) Matrix

(b) Inner membrane

(c) Outer membrane

(d) Intermembrane space

Answer: (d)

7. Which part of ATP synthase forms the transmembrane channel?

(a) CF0

(b) CF1

(c) Both

(d) None of the above

Answer: (a)

8. The ATP synthesised by ATP synthase present in the thylakoid membrane is released towards

(a) stroma

(b) lumen

(c) inner membrane

(d) outer membrane

Answer: (a)

9. ATP synthesis by ATP synthase is driven by the movement of

(a) protons

(b) NADPH

(c) electrons

(d) All of the above

Answer: (a)

10. Who proposed the chemiosmotic hypothesis of ATP synthesis?

(a) Francis Crick

(b) H G Khorana

(c) Peter Mitchell

(d) J D Watson

Answer: (c)
————————————————————————————————————————————————–
MCQ’S ON FAUNA

1. This is the most important human activity that causes the extinction of wildlife

(a) destruction and alteration of natural habitats

(b) introducing alien species

(c) hunting valuable wildlife products

(d) wildlife pollution

Answer: (a)

2. In India, flamingos migrate in large numbers to nest in this region

(a) the Himalayas

(b) coastal areas

(c) Rann of Kachchh

(d) Thar

Answer: (c)

3. The Pink Headed duck falls under the category of

(a) Rare species

(b) Endemic species

(c) Extinct species

(d) Vulnerable species

Answer: (c)

4. This is an endangered species of the Manipur

(a) Asiatic Buffalo

(b) Blue Sheep

(c) Cattle

(d) Sangai (brow anter deer)

Answer: (d)

5. The Red Data Book gives data on

(a) endangered plants and animals

(b) red coloured fishes

(c) red coloured flowers

(d) lists plants and animals

Answer: (a)

6. Preservation of viable material of endangered species can be done by

(a) Herbarium

(b) Gene pool

(c) Gene library

(d) Gene Bank

Answer: (d)

7. This is the animal symbol of World Wildlife Fund

(a) Giant Panda

(b) Kangaroo

(c) Red Panda

(d) Tiger

Answer: (a)

8. The diversity of our flora and fauna is affected by the threat posed by

(a) increase in levels of pollution

(b) increasing insensitivity to our environment

(c) dearth of water

(d) global warming

Answer: (b)

9. This crisis will be produced first and foremost if half of the forest coverage of the earth is uncovered

(a) the remaining half of the forest maintains the imbalance

(b) there will be an energy crisis

(c) there will be a population increase and ecological imbalance

(d) few species will go extinct

Answer: (d)

10. India belongs to this category in the context of wildlife and natural vegetation

(a) a country lacking in biodiversity e cover

(b) the country with the largest forest cover

(c) the richest wildlife zone in the world

(d) one of the twelve Mega biodiversity countries of the world

Answer: (d)
—————————————————————————————————————————————————-
MCQ’S ON SPECIATION

1. What stops a new chromosome variant appearing as a unique mutation from increasing in frequency?

(a) It is because polyploidy is a rare process

(b) it will interbreed with majority form causing heterozygotes to be inferior

(c) allopatric speciation does not necessitate reinforcement

(d) all of these

Answer: (b)

2. This is the key to speciation of populations

(a) reproductive health

(b) reproductive isolation

(c) population growth

(d) extinction

Answer: (b)

3. This can cause a steeper cline

(a) Extensive migration

(b) Strong selection against heterozygotes

(c) Stabilizing selection throughout the region

(d) All of these

Answer: (b)

4. The reproductive isolating factor occurring when a sperm and an egg are incompatible is

(a) temporal isolation

(b) ecological isolation

(c) gametic isolation

(d) behavioural isolation

Answer: (c)

5. Species, the biological concept is applicable only to the breeding populations

(a) that are adequately large to constitute a viable reproductive group

(b) that are adequately uniform to be recognized by observation

(c) in experimental conditions

(d) in nature

Answer: (d)

6. Which of the following is included in the concept of genetic bottlenecks?

(a) a loss of genetic diversity in descendent populations

(b) sharing genetic material between two populations

(c) extensive gene flow

(d) increased ability to resist new diseases

Answer: (a)

7. This type of speciation enables production of hybrids between two species

(a) allopatric speciation

(b) parapatric speciation

(c) bottleneck

(d) sympatric

Answer: (b)

8. This is not a reproductive isolating mechanism

(a) ecological isolation

(b) individual isolation

(c) temporal isolation

(d) behavioural isolation

Answer: (b)

9. In this kind of speciation, evolution can be expected to be faster whilst the speciation between the speciating events

(a) Peripheral speciation

(b) Hybridization

(c) Sympatric speciation

(d) Both (b) and (c)

Answer: (a)

10. A new species emerges from this geographic range of its ancestor as per this theory of speciation

(a) Sympatric speciation

(b) Parapatric speciation

(c) Allopatric speciation

(d) None of these

Answer: (a)

MCQ’S ON LEG BONES

1. The intermediate cutaneous nerve of the thigh

(a) pierces sartorius

(b) projects independent of the medial cutaneous nerve of the thigh

(c) emerges from the sacral plexus

(d) expands beneath the knee

Answer: (a)

2. This is not an action of the gracilis

(a) medial rotation of the flexed knee

(b) adduction of the thigh

(c) flexion of the knee

(d) extension of the thigh

Answer: (b)

3. The anterior tibial artery

(a) found lateral to the deep peroneal nerve

(b) pierces interosseous membrane

(c) supplies the lateral compartment of the leg

(d) gives nutrient artery to the tibia

Answer: (c)

4. This muscle provides the most control of the hip joint movement while sitting

(a) gluteus maximus

(b) semimembranosus

(c) gluteus medius

(d) iliacus

Answer: (a)

5. Concerning the knee joint movements

(a) there is no active rotation of the extended knee

(b) major role of the menisci is in extension/flexion of the knee

(c) popliteus “unlocks” the extended knee by producing medial rotation of the femur

(d) passive knee-extension will not result in “locking” of the joint

Answer: (a)

6. In the leg

(a) the inferior tibiofibular joint is a synovial joint

(b) the extensor compartment comprises 4 muscles, the anterior tibial vessels and the superficial peroneal nerve

(c) deep fascia covers muscles only

(d) two intermuscular septa attach to the tibia

Answer: (c)

7. This is an incorrect statement regarding the innervation of the lower limb

(a) deep peroneal nerve supplies extensor digitorum brevis

(b) deep peroneal nerve supplies peroneus tertius

(c) superficial peroneal nerve supplies skin between the first and second toes

(d) common peroneal nerve supplies no muscles in the leg

Answer: (c)

8. The tibial nerve

(a) has one sensory and five motor branches in the popliteal fossa

(b) found deep to flexor digitorum longus in the calf

(c) when injury results in anaesthesia of the dorsum of the foot

(d) found between the tendons of tibialis posterior and flexor digitorum longus passing behind the medial malleolus

Answer: (a)

9. The largest bone in the human body is

(a) Tibia

(b) Femur

(c) Spine

(d) Skull

Answer: (b)

10. The thinnest bone of the human body is

(a) Incus

(b) Stapes

(c) Fibula

(d) Malleus

Answer: (c)
——————————————————————————————————————————————
MCQ’S ON LYMPHOCYTES

1. Lymphocytes are of two types, they are

(a) T-cells and erythrocytes

(b) Erythrocytes and Platelets

(c) T-cells and Platelets

(d) T-cells and B-cells

Answer: (d)

2. Which of these immune cells are able to quickly respond post any subsequent encounter with the same antigen?

(a) helper T cells

(b) memory cells

(c) plasma cells

(d) basophil

Answer: (b)

3. Basophils, eosinophils and Neutrophils are referred to as

(a) Platelets

(b) Astocytomas

(c) Granulocytes

(d) Buffers

Answer: (c)

4. Cytotoxic T cells destroy the target cells

(a) through injection of tumor necrosis factor

(b) by phagocytosis

(c) through insertion of perforins into the target’s membrane

(d) by releasing oxidizing agents

Answer: (c)

5. This is not a cardinal sign of inflammation

(a) redness

(b) heat

(c) swelling and pain

(d) opsonization

Answer: (d)

6. ___________ are released in the respiratory burst having the potent of cell-killing ability

(a) histamines

(b) neutrophils

(c) free radicals

(d) platelets-derived growth factors

Answer: (c)

7. The phenomena that initiates when a helper T cell binds with a class II MHC protein on a displaying cell is referred to as

(a) T cell proliferation

(b) costimulation

(c) self-antigen recognition

(d) antigen proliferation

Answer: (b)

8. The lymphocytes which can develop immunocompetence in the thymus is

(a) B lymphocytes

(b) T lymphocytes

(c) NK cells

(d) None of these

Answer: (b)

9. An immune response when provoked by a nonself particle is known as

(a) immunoglobulin

(b) antibody

(c) antigen

(d) interferon

Answer: (c)

10. The only blood cells which are not viewed as a part of the immune system are

(a) fat cells

(b) glial cells

(c) osteocytes

(d) red blood cells

Answer: (d)

MCQ’S ON PHYLOGENY

1. This phenomena can be induced in those responsible for the horizontal elements of this phylogeny

(a) mitosis

(b) point mutations

(c) S phase of the cell cycle

(d) endosymbiosis

Answer: (d)

2. If cladistics were used to build a phylogenetic tree of cats, this would be the most appropriate outgroup

(a) tiger

(b) leopard

(c) wolf

(d) domestic cat

Answer: (c)

3. To construct a phylogenetic tree in order to apply parsimony, choose

(a) tree with fewest branch points

(b) tree representing fewest evolutionary changes either in morphology or DNA sequences

(c) tree in which branch points are based on as many shared characters possible

(d) tree assuming all evolutionary changes with equal probability

Answer: (b)

4. This is used to know the phylogeny

(a) mRNA

(b) rRNA

(c) DNA

(d) none of these

Answer: (b)

5. On the basis of cladistics, this eukaryotic kingdom is polyphyletic and hence unacceptable

(a) Monera

(b) Protista

(c) Animalia

(d) Fungi

Answer: (b)

6. Possessing four appendages when comparing mammals with birds is

(a) a character used to sort bird species

(b) example of analogy rather than homology

(c) a shared derived character

(d) a shared ancestral character

Answer: (d)

7. Pick the incorrect statement concerning the terminologies of phylogenetics

(a) branches are the lines in the tree

(b) tips of the branches have long lost sequences or species

(c) node indicate inferred ancestor of extant taxa

(d) connecting point joining two adjacent branches is a node

Answer: (b)

8. This is not a vestigial organ in man

(a) coccyx

(b) nails

(c) third molar

(d) homologous

Answer: (b)

9. Pick the incorrect option for the blank

Recent uses of phylogenetic analysis is to analyse ________ in addition to tracing the evolutionary history of specific genes

(a) physical separation methods

(b) proteomes

(c) genomes

(d) gene families

Answer: (a)

10. This is incorrect about the merits of molecular data for Phylogenetics study

(a) sampling bias is involved

(b) with the help of molecular data more robust and clear-cut phylogenetic tree can be constructed

(c) much easier to obtain in comparison to fossil records

(d) more in number compared to fossil records

Answer: (a)

MCQ’S ON SATURATED FAT

1. Vegetable ghee is manufactured by the process of

(a) reduction polymerization

(b) oxidation polymerization

(c) hydrogenation

(d) saponification

Answer: (c)

2. This is an example of fat

(a) Groundnut oil

(b) Coconut oil

(c) Vegetable ghee

(d) Glyceryl trioleate

Answer: (c)

3. This is the function of dietary fat

(a) signals cells

(b) forms part of cellular membranes

(c) provides energy to the body

(d) all of these

Answer: (d)

4. This lipoprotein is produced through the exogenous lipoprotein pathway

(a) low density lipoproteins

(b) Chylomicrons

(c) very low density lipoproteins

(d) high density lipoproteins

Answer: (b)

5. Pick the incorrect statement

(a) Examples of oils are coconut oil, glyceryl trioleate, olive oil, etc

(b) at room temperature, oils are liquids

(c) oils have lower melting points

(d) oils are saturated triglycerides

Answer: (d)

6. De novo fatty acid synthesis indicates this

(a) occurs only with prolonged fasting

(b) excess intake of fat

(c) excess energy yielding substrates

(d) depletion of energy yielding substrates

Answer: (c)

7. Most animal fats are

(a) globular form

(b) linear

(c) saturated

(d) unsaturated

Answer: (c)

8. Hydrogenation is the process of conversion of unsaturated acid groups into saturated ones by a catalyst ___________

(a) Sn

(b) Ni

(c) Pb

(d) Ti

Answer: (b)

9. Saturated fats are a type of fat wherein the fatty acids possess

(a) coordinate covalent bonds

(b) triple bonds

(c) double bonds

(d) single bonds

Answer: (d)

10. Oleic acid is an example of

(a) inert fatty acids

(b) neutral fatty acids

(c) unsaturated fat

(d) saturated fat

Answer: (c)

 

MCQ’S ON TRANSDUCTION

1. Through transduction when a recipient bacterial cell picks up bacterial DNA, then

(a) the new DNA replicates every time the recipient undergoes multiplication

(b) the DNA is destroyed

(c) the DNA modifies to match/compliment that of the recipient

(d) the new DNA should enter a new bacteriophage or it is lost

Answer: (a)

2. A specialized transducing phage that attacks an infected cell with lysogenic stage of the same virus produces

(a) HFT

(b) HFR

(c) F

(d) F`

Answer: (a)

3. This is the role undertaken by bacteriophage in transduction

(a) episome

(b) recipient

(c) donor

(d) vector

Answer: (d)

4. The ability of cells to uptake DNA fragments from the surroundings is known as

(a) HFR

(b) Competence

(c) Fecundity

(d) Fitness

Answer: (b)

5. Who discovered Transduction

(a) Iwanowsky

(b) Hayes, Lederberg and Woolman

(c) Griffith

(d) Lederberg and Zinder

Answer: (d)

6. This process involves transferring naked DNA fragments between bacteria

(a) Vectoring

(b) Transformation

(c) Transduction

(d) Conjugation

Answer: (b)

7. This is the virulence of viruses producing bacterial cell after infection if a specialized transducing virus attacks a healthy bacterial cell

(a) Virulence depreciates

(b) Equal virulence seen as the original one

(c) More virulence than the original one observed

(d) No virulence

Answer: (d)

8. It is ___________ when the phage tranduces those bacterial genes only which are adjoining to the prophage in the bacterial chromosome

(a) conjugation

(b) restricted transduction

(c) specialized transduction

(d) generalized transduction

Answer: (b)

9. This is incorrect regarding specialized transduction

(a) observed in lambda phages such as K12

(b) viral genome is incorporated in the bacterial genome

(c) variety of genes can be transformed in this case

(d) lysogenic viruses are capable of performing this

Answer: (c)

10. This virus is used for transduction

(a) Lambda phage

(b) T7 phage

(c) T4 phage

(d) T2 phage

Answer: (a)

MCQ’S ON EMP PATHWAY

1. This enzyme catalyzes the transfer of a phosphoryl group from ATP to glucose

(a) Hexokinase

(b) Phosphoglucose isomerase

(c) Aldolase

(d) Phosphoglucose mutase

Answer: (a)

2. Glycolysis is the conversion of

(a) Fructose into phosphoenolpyruvate

(b) Fructose into pyruvate

(c) Glucose into phosphoenolpyruvate

(d) Glucose into pyruvate

Answer: (d)

3. The EMP pathway in eukaryotes usually takes place in

(a) nucleus

(b) lysosome

(c) Golgi apparatus

(d) cytosol

Answer: (d)

4. In the last step of the EMP pathway or glycolysis, this substrate is used

(a) Phosphoenolpyruvate

(b) Pyruvate

(c) 1, 3-bisphosphoglycerate

(d) Glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate

Answer: (a)

5. When yeasts carry out alcoholic fermentation of glucose, the coenzyme – thiamine pyrophosphate is needed by

(a) transaldolase

(b) pyruvate decarboxylase

(c) lactate dehydrogenase

(d) hexokinase

Answer: (b)

6. The activity of this enzyme increases when the ATP supply of a cell depletes

(a) Glucokinase

(b) Phosphofructokinase-1

(c) Hexokinase

(d) Pyruvate kinase

Answer: (b)

7. This is not one of the steps between the glycolysis of glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate and 3-phosphoglycerate

(a) formation of 1,3-bisphosphoglycerate

(b) oxidation of NADH to NAD+

(c) ATP synthesis

(d) catalysis by phosphoglycerate kinase

Answer: (b)

8. In EMP pathway, the process by which ATP is formed from ADP is

(a) reduction

(b) oxidative phosphorylation

(c) substrate-level phosphorylation

(d) photo phosphorylation

Answer: (c)

9. In erythrocytes, the EMP pathway or glycolysis produces pyruvate which is metabolized further to

(a) haemoglobin

(b) ethanol

(c) lactate

(d) CO2

Answer: (c)

10. This enzyme catalyzes the first step of glycolysis or the EMP pathway

(a) Glucokinase

(b) Pyruvate kinase

(c) Phosphofructokinase-1

(d) Hexokinase

Answer: (d)

MCQ’S ON PINUS

1. “Chilgoza” a popular dry fruit is a production of

(a) Pinus gerardiana

(b) Pinus sylvestris

(c) Pinus roxburghii

(d) Pinus monophylla

Answer: (a)

2. Mesophyll tissue of Pinus needle is composed of

(a) Spongy parenchyma

(b) Armed parenchyma

(c) Chlorenchyma

(d) Transfusion tissue

Answer: (a)

3. Male gametophytes of Pinus is

(a) 2 celled

(b) 4 celled

(c) 6 celled

(d) 10 celled

Answer: (b)

4. This is how we can characterize the secondary wood of Pinus

(a) vessels are present

(b) resin ducts are absent

(c) resin ducts are present

(d) resin cells are present

Answer: (c)

5. This is a correct statement about Pinus

(a) forms deciduous trees in temperate areas

(b) exhibits xerophytic character and grows in deserts

(c) cosmopolitan in distribution

(d) is of economic value

Answer: (d)

6. Formation of non-motile male gametes is observed in

(a) Fern

(b) Pinus

(c) Funaria

(d) Selaginella

Answer: (b)

7. Winged seeds are present in

(a) Pinus

(b) Cycas

(c) Papaver species

(d) None of these

Answer: (a)

8. Meroblastic kind of embryo development occurs in

(a) Pinus

(b) Ferns

(c) Selaginella

(d) All of these

Answer: (a)

9. This is the best explanation for the pyramidal shape (excurrent) of Pinus (branches producing the appearance of a tall cone)

(a) influence of auxins on the development of stem tips

(b) water efficiently transported from ground to leaves

(c) adapting to wind pollination

(d) competition for sunlight amongst adjoining trees

Answer: (c)

10. These possess needle-like foliage leaves

(a) Pinus

(b) Fern

(c) Selaginella

(d) Mosses

Answer: (a)

MCQ’S ON PERISTALSIS

1. This structure is absent in frogs and present in man

(a) thyroid gland

(b) adrenal gland

(c) salivary gland

(d) pancreas

Answer: (c)

2. This hormone facilitates the secretion of HCl from the stomach

(a) somatomedin

(b) secretin

(c) gastrin

(d) renin

Answer: (c)

3. Pick the incorrect statement

(a) cephalic phase of gastric secretion does not involve the release of gastrin

(b) contraction of pyloric sphincter is caused due to large doses of gastrin

(c) deficiency of intrinsic factor causes pernicious anaemia

(d) gastric peristalsis includes propulsive grinding and mixing movements

Answer: (a)

4. In humans, this pair of food constituents arrive at the stomach in a state of complete indigestion

(a) Starch and protein

(b) Fat and starch

(c) Cellulose and protein

(d) Cellulose and fat

Answer: (d)

5. This is most likely to happen if parietal cells of the gut epithelium turn partially non-functional

(a) Steapsin turns all the more effective

(b) pH of the stomach will sharply decline

(c) Efficiency of pancreatic enzymes will reduce particularly of lipase and trypsin

(d) Inadequate hydrolysis of pepsin into peptones and proteoses

Answer: (d)

6. This regulates the peristalsis of the intestine

(a) Brachial plexus

(b) Sacral plexus

(c) Auerbach’s plexus

(d) Discoidal plexus

Answer: (c)

7. This is incorrect about vitamins

(a) tocopherol is anti-sterility vitamin

(b) vitamins are indispensable for life

(c) vitamins act as a source of energy

(d) vitamins are organic catalysts

Answer: (c)

8. Minimum peristalsis takes place in

(a) Oesophagus

(b) Duodenum

(c) Rectum

(d) Stomach

Answer: (c)

9. This prevents keratinization of the skin

(a) Vitamin D

(b) Vitamin C

(c) Vitamin B

(d) Vitamin A

Answer: (d)

10. This macromineral is essential for the synthesis of insulin

(a) magnesium

(b) chlorine

(c) iodine

(d) sulphur

Answer: (d)

MCQ’S ON MACRONUTRIENTS

1. The possible supplies of nitrogen and phosphorous ions in the soil is exhausted as they are found as

(a) particles having no charge

(b) ions that are negatively charged

(c) ions that are positively charged

(d) a disproportionate mixture of negatively charged ions

Answer: (b)

2. Plant of cabbage consumes phosphorous from

(a) phosphate rocks

(b) water irrigated soil

(c) dry soil

(d) none of the above

Answer: (b)

3. This is not absorbed through soil

(a) Potassium

(b) Nitrogen

(c) Carbon

(d) All of these

Answer: (c)

4. This is a major macronutrient, component of vitamins and enzymes

(a) sea salt

(b) sulphur

(c) carbon dioxide

(d) calcium phosphate

Answer: (b)

5. This macronutrients is a structural component of a cell wall activating the enzymes

(a) nitrogen dioxide

(b) boron dioxide

(c) carbon monoxide

(d) calcium

Answer: (d)

6. This macronutrient checks the opening and closing of the stomata and decreases the water loss from leaves

(a) nitrogen

(b) methane

(c) urea

(d) potassium

Answer: (d)

7. Deficiency of this causes the death of root tips and stem

(a) carbon

(b) calcium

(c) nitrogen

(d) phosphorous

Answer: (b)

8. Mustard’s sinigrin pungent principle can be attributed to

(a) tannins containing nitrogen

(b) glycoside containing amino group

(c) glycoside containing sulphur

(d) alkyloids containing cyanide radicle

Answer: (c)

9. This essential element is not a constituent of any enzyme however triggers the activity of many enzymes

(a) K

(b) Mn

(c) Mg

(d) Zn

Answer: (a)

10. Carbon is made available to crop plants in this form

(a) element carbon

(b) carbonates

(c) amino acids

(d) carbon dioxide

Answer: (d)
——————————————————————————————————————————————
MCQ’S ON SEX DETERMINATION

1. In an entity with genetic composition AA+XXY such as Drosophila will be a normal female. In the case of mammals, it will be?

(a) Turner

(b) Klinefelter

(c) Normal female

(d) Normal male

Answer: (b)

2. ______________ discovered XY sex chromosomes

(a) M J D White

(b) Nettil Stevans

(c) R Brown

(d) Mendel

Answer: (b)

3. In this plant, sex determination was first studied

(a) Mirabilis

(b) Melandrium

(c) Datura

(d) Rumex

Answer: (b)

4. This technique can be used to detect the chromosomal abnormality of an unborn baby

(a) Tissue culture

(b) Ultrasound

(c) CAT Scanning

(d) Amniocentesis

Answer: (d)

5. A foetus’ determination of gender is dependent on

(a) mother’s age

(b) father’s health

(c) egg’s nature

(d) sperm’s nature

Answer: (d)

6. This number of Barr bodies are found in a female with XXXX chromosomes

(a) Four

(b) Three

(c) Two

(d) One

Answer: (b)

7. If a boy has sexual characters of that of a girl, its genotype would be

(a) XYY

(b) XO

(c) XXY

(d) XXX

Answer: (c)

8. Theory of linkage was put forward by

(a) De Vries

(b) Sutton

(c) Bateson and Punnet

(d) Morgan

Answer: (d)

9. The chromosomes accounted for sex determination are referred to as

(a) Heterosis

(b) Multiple alleles

(c) Allosomes

(d) Autosomes

Answer: (c)

10. The condition of Free martin is observed in

(a) Frog

(b) Rabbit

(c) Goat/sheep etc

(d) Man

Answer: (c)

MCQ’S ON NEW CROPS

1. Source of liquid wax is

(a) Blue whale oil

(b) Simmondsia chinensis (Jojoba)

(c) Sperm whale oil

(d) both (b) and (c)

Answer: (d)

2. Olericulture is

(a) Cultivation of cash crops

(b) cultivation of oil seeds

(c) cultivation of vegetables

(d) cultivation of fruits

Answer: (c)

3. Pusa hybrid 4 is a variant of

(a) Brinjal

(b) Banana

(c) Tomato

(d) Potato

Answer: (c)

4. This is Jojoba

(a) Leucaena

(b) Simmondsia chinensis

(c) Parthenium

(d) Crotalaria

Answer: (b)

5. A common beverage, Cola is obtained from

(a) stems

(b) leaves

(c) flowers

(d) seeds

Answer: (d)

6. Identify this good green manure leguminous tree that is small and fast-growing, leaves enriched with nitrogenous compounds

(a) Jojoba

(b) Guayule

(c) Leucaena

(d) Dalbergia

Answer: (c)

7. Hybridization of this pair led to the development of a man-made cereal, Triticale

(a) Rice and wheat

(b) Oat and wheat

(c) Rye and wheat

(d) Gram and wheat

Answer: (c)

8. This is a beverage plant

(a) Poullinia cupana

(b) Ilex paraguariensis

(c) Both (a) and (b)

(d) None of the above

Answer: (c)

9. Pick the incorrect pair

(a) Nutritive seeds – Psophocarpus tetragonolobus

(b) Liquid wax obtained – Simmondsia chinensis

(c) Atmospheric nitrogen fixed – Leucaena leucocephala

(d) Source of furniture Wood – Parthenium argentatum

Answer: (d)

10. This is an underutilized oil crop

(a) Cocos nucifera

(b) Azadirachta indica

(c) Brassica campestris

(d) None of the above

Answer: (b)

MCQ’S ON ALCOHOLISM

1. Consumption of this causes increase in the fat synthesis, dilation of blood vessels, low blood sugar and stomach-inflammation

(a) drug addiction and tobacco

(b) alcohol

(c) tobacco

(d) drug addiction

Answer: (a)

2. This causes tunnel vision

(a) Smoking

(b) Alcohol

(c) Barbiturates

(d) Vitamin A deficiency

Answer: (b)

3. After drinking alcohol, consumption of this leads to death

(a) Morphine

(b) Opium

(c) Barbiturate

(d) All of these

Answer: (c)

4. This drug along with alcohol generates marked drowsiness otherwise does not produce sedative effect

(a) Marijuana

(b) Valium

(c) Antihistamine

(d) Barbiturate

Answer: (c)

5. Constituent of alcoholic beverage is

(a) Propyl alcohol

(b) Methyl alcohol

(c) Ethyl alcohol

(d) Mix of all of these

Answer: (c)

6. This is a result of the appearance of the fatty liver syndrome

(a) synthesis of fatty acids, fat and glycerols

(b) synthesis of fat from alcohol

(c) synthesis of fat from amino acids

(d) excessive synthesis of fat from fatty acids

Answer: (b)

7. Alcoholism causing fatty acid syndrome is called

(a) Cirrhosis

(b) Neuritis

(c) Gastritis

(d) Nephritis

Answer: (a)

8. This is a withdrawal symptom of alcohol consumption

(a) Delirium

(b) Nausea and vomiting

(c) swollen and patchy face

(d) all of these

Answer: (b)

9. This causes the maximum accumulation of fat in the liver

(a) meat and egg

(b) alcohol

(c) saturated fat

(d) starch

Answer: (b)

10. This is a consequence of alcohol addiction

(a) psychosis, hypertension and fatty liver syndrome

(b) cardiovascular diseases, hypertension and fatty liver syndrome

(c) ulcers, all types of mental illness, vitamin deficiency, cardiovascular diseases

(d) all of these

Answer: (b)

MCQ’S ON PTERIDIUM PTERIS DRYOPTERIS

1. In Dryopteris the dehiscence of sporangium is controlled by

(a) Indusium

(b) Sorus

(c) Tapetum

(d) Annulus

Answer: (d)

2. Pick the incorrect statement

(a) Antheridia develop on ventral surface of prothallus

(b) Archegonia has one binucleate neck canal cell

(c) Antherozoids are sickle-shaped and multi flagellate

(d) Mature archegonia secretes maleic acid

Answer: (c)

3. In this portion of the Dryopteris (fern plant), the stele is arranged in the form of a ‘C’

(a) Old Rachis

(b) Rhizome

(c) Lamina

(d) Young Rachis

Answer: (d)

4. The differentiating factor between Pteris and Funaria is in having

(a) swimming antherozoids

(b) an independent gametophyte

(c) dependant sporophyte

(d) dominant sporophytic phase

Answer: (d)

5. The opening mechanism in Dryopteris of sporangium is functional by

(a) Annulus

(b) Stalk

(c) Stomium

(d) None of the above

Answer: (c)

6. The sori in Pteris are

(a) reniform and discontinuous

(b) vermiform and discontinuous

(c) circular and discontinuous

(d) linear and continuous

Answer: (d)

7. The common aspect of two distinct generations in a single life history is observed in

(a) Spirogyra

(b) Mango

(c) Pteris (Dryopteris)

(d) Bacillus

Answer: (c)

8. Meiosis in Dryopteris/Pteridophytes occurs at this time

(a) formation of sex organs

(b) formation of spores

(c) formation of prothallus

(d) formation of gamete

Answer: (b)

9. Alternation of generation is distinctly found in

(a) Viruses

(b) Bacteria

(c) Rhizopus

(d) Pteris (Fern)

Answer: (d)

10. The condition of monoecious is found in

(a) Pteridium

(b) Pinus

(c) Selaginella

(d) Cycas

Answer: (a)

MCQ’S ON SELAGINELLA

1. Division to which Selaginella belongs is

(a) Psilopsida

(b) Pteropsida

(c) Lycopsida

(d) Spenopsida

Answer: (c)

2. The character that Selaginella possesses which is of evolutionary significance is

(a) Strobilus

(b) Heterospory

(c) Seed

(d) Ligule

Answer: (b)

3. This statement regarding Selaginella is incorrect

(a) Endodermis is trabeculated

(b) Vascular cylinder is protostelic

(c) Few species of Selaginella are truly xerophytic

(d) Selaginella is commonly distributed on plains and hills

Answer: (d)

4. In this species of Selaginella, the apex continues its vegetative growth beyond the formation of strobilus

(a) S.cuspidata

(b) S.helvetica

(c) S.rupestris

(d) None of the above

Answer: (a)

5. This is uncommon in Selaginella and Funaria

(a) Embryo

(b) Roots

(c) Archegonium

(d) Motile sperms

Answer: (b)

6. The presence of ________ anatomically characterizes the stem of Selaginella

(a) Protostele

(b) Amphiphloic siphonostele

(c) Siphonostele

(d) Ectophloic siphonostele

Answer: (a)

7. This characterizes the presence of Selaginella

(a) Ligule

(b) Homospory

(c) Flowers

(d) None of these

Answer: (a)

8. Male gametes in Selaginella are

(a) Multiflagellated

(b) Biflagellated

(c) Monoflagellated

(d) Aflagellated

Answer: (b)

9. Stele of Selaginella stem is

(a) Eustelic

(b) Solenostelic

(c) Protostelic

(d) Dictyostelic

Answer: (c)

10. This is the innermost layer of sporangium of Selaginella

(a) Tapetum

(b) Synangium

(c) Elaters

(d) None of these

Answer: (a)

MCQ’S ON CLASS AMPHIBIA

1. Dicondylic skull along with ten pairs of cranial nerves is found in

(a) Mammalia

(b) Amphibia

(c) Reptilia

(d) Pisces

Answer: (b)

2. This about Class Amphibia is correct

(i) fertilization is internal

(ii) respiration is through gills only

(iii) body is divisible into head and trunk

(iv) heart is two chambered – one ventricle and one auricle

(a) only (i)

(b) only (iii)

(c) (i), (ii) and (iv)

(d) all are correct

Answer: (b)

3. A frog has

(a) jaws but no teeth

(b) eyes but no lids

(c) ears but no pinnae

(d) hands but no fingers

Answer: (c)

4. Even after attaining sexual maturity, larval characters are retained. It is known as

(a) Phylogenesis

(b) Neoteny

(c) Parthenogenesis

(d) Ontogenesis

Answer: (b)

5. Frogs dwell in water or in the vicinity of water as

(a) it respires through the skin

(b) it can see through its transparent eyelids whilst swimming

(c) its hindlimbs are webbed, facilitating to swim

(d) water is a good source for food

Answer: (a)

6. In amphibians, Organ of Jacobson is for

(a) temperature

(b) pressure

(c) smell

(d) sound

Answer: (c)

7. The differentiating factor of the venous system of frog and rabbit is in the presence of this

(a) hepatic vein

(b) three vena cavae

(c) renal portal system

(d) hepatic portal system

Answer: (c)

8. Neck is not found in a frog. This absence helps the frog to

(a) swim in water

(b) respire

(c) catch prey

(d) jump on ground

Answer: (d)

9. The body temperature of a frog is 20 degrees celsius in an environment having a temperature of 30 degrees celsius. The temperature of the frog in the new environment is

(a) 25 degrees celsius

(b) 20 degrees celsius

(c) 30 degrees celsius

(d) between 20-30 degrees celsius

Answer: (c)

10. This is not a true amphibian animal

(a) Toad

(b) Salamander

(c) Tortoise

(d) Frog

Answer: (c)


MCQ’S ON CLASS PISCES

1. A common trait between tadpole and fish is

(a) scales

(b) lateral line

(c) fins

(d) legs

Answer: (b)

2. This has a cartilaginous endoskeleton

(a) Bony fishes

(b) Mollusca

(c) Dipnoi

(d) Elasmobranch

Answer: (d)

3. True fishes have fins and gills. This is not a true fish

(a) Hippocampus – SeaHorse

(b) Hythalamictyes – Silver carp

(c) Carassius – Goldfish

(d) Lepisma – Silverfish

Answer: (d)

4. This fish shows dorsal fin modified into suckers

(a) Neoceratodus

(b) Hippocampus

(c) Echeneis

(d) Torpedo

Answer: (c)

5. This is a living fossil

(a) Lepidosiren

(b) Latimeria

(c) Lepidosteus

(d) None of these

Answer: (b)

6. This is a migratory fish

(a) Ribbon fish

(b) Carp

(c) Salmon

(d) Shark

Answer: (c)

7. The distinguishing factor between rays and sharks are

(a) type of tail fin

(b) position of gill slits

(c) position of mouth

(d) nature of their scales

Answer: (b)

8. Type of association between shark and suckerfish is

(a) Predation

(b) Parasitism

(c) Commensalism

(d) Symbiosis

Answer: (c)

9. Placoid scales are found in

(a) paleontological fishes

(b) lung fishes

(c) bony fishes

(d) cartilaginous fishes

Answer: (d)

10. This is a characteristic feature of fishes

(a) gills and epidermal scales

(b) tail and epidermal scales

(c) gills and venous heart

(d) venous heart and tail

Answer: (c)

MCQ’S ON EMBRYOLOGY

1. This phase in the development of sperm has no counterpart in ovum-development

(a) spermiogenesis

(b) phase of multiplication

(c) phase of growth

(d) polar body formation

Answer: (a)

2. During this phase, the nuclear envelope begins to disappear

(a) cytokinesis

(b) S phase

(c) Anaphase

(d) Prometaphase

Answer: (d)

3. In humans, the number of ova and sperms that would be produced from 100 secondary oocytes and 100 secondary spermatocytes during gametogenesis is

(a) 50 ova, 100 sperms

(b) 100 ova, 100 sperms

(c) 100 ova, 200 sperms

(d) 200 ova, 200 sperms

Answer: (c)

4. The undifferentiated primordial germ cells are larger in size and their chromatin rich nuclei are distinct in

(a) growth phase

(b) multiplication phase

(c) maturation phase

(d) all of these

Answer: (b)

5. Spermatogenesis and oogenesis describe the process of meiosis in males and females, respectively. This statement about both processes is true

(a) both are halted in an intermediate step until puberty

(b) both produce the same number of viable gametes

(c) oogenesis produces a larger gamete than spermatogenesis

(d) oogenesis forms two polar bodies, spermatogenesis forms only one

Answer: (c)

6. Typically, in humans, gametes are disease-free or even in other animals as

(a) gametes are immune to diseases

(b) germs cannot attack gametes

(c) germplasm is segregated easily and not subjected to diseases from which somatic cells may suffer

(d) none of these

Answer: (c)

7. Phenomena that creates female gametes, oogenesis is ceased at prophase I up till puberty. This describes the DNA content of a female’s gametes during her childhood.

(a) 23 chromosomes, 23 chromatids

(b) 23 chromosomes, 46 chromatids

(c) 46 chromosomes, 92 chromatids

(d) 46 chromosomes, 46 chromatids

Answer: (c)

8. The amount of yolk and its distribution are changed in the egg. This is affected

(a) ferrilization

(b) cleavage pattern

(c) zygote formation

(d) number of blastomeres

Answer: (b)

9. Haemoendothelial placenta takes place in

(a) rat and rabbit

(b) camel and deer

(c) goat and cow

(d) ape and man

Answer: (a)

10. Atretic follicles occur in

(a) Liver

(b) Testis

(c) Thymus

(d) Ovary

Answer: (d)


MCQ’S ON TISSUE CULTURE

1. Which of the following statement is incorrect about agar?

(a) Remains stable at incubation temperature

(b) Does not react with media constituents

(c) Does not use in micropropagation work

(d) Not digested by plant enzymes

Answer: (c)

2. In tissue culture system, this is the main effect of cytokines

(a) shoot elongation

(b) adventitious root formation

(c) induction of somatic embryos

(d) adventitious shoot formation

Answer: (d)

3. This is not a basic component of culture media for plant cultivation

(a) amino acids

(b) sucrose/sugar

(c) a complex mixture of salts

(d) serum albumin

Answer: (d)

4. Which of the following plant propagation method uses girdling?

(a) cuttings

(b) grafting

(c) layering

(d) both (a) and (b)

Answer: (c)

5. The ability of single cells to divide and produce all differentiated cells in the entity.

(a) Totipotency

(b) Multipotent

(c) Pluripotent

(d) Unipotent

Answer: (a)

6. Which of the following is the first transgenic crop?

(a) flax

(b) tobacco

(c) plastic

(d) cotton

Answer: (b)

7. Which of the following is not a feature of plant cells?

(a) Consists of plastids

(b) Cell wall outside the cell membrane

(c) Presence of centrioles

(d) Cell-cell communication through plasmodesmata

Answer: (c)

8. Which of the following is a superbug?

(a) virus

(b) bacteria

(c) transgenic plant

(d) worms

Answer: (b)

9. This is a cellular totipotency property.

(a) plants

(b) animals

(c) virus

(d) none of the above

Answer: (a)

10. Growth of plant tissues in artificial media is called _______.

(a) cell hybridization

(b) plant tissue culture

(c) transgenesis

(d) gene expression

Answer: (b)


MCQ’S ON CYTOSKELETON

1. This statement is true

(a) microtubules are composed of tubulin

(b) microfilaments are composed of actin

(c) intermediate filaments are resistant to cytochalasin-B and colchicine

(d) all the above

Answer: (d)

2. What are flagella and cilia of eukaryotic cells made of?

(a) tubulin

(b) desmin

(c) lamin

(d) keratin

Answer: (a)

3. Cell lining of the lumen of the fallopian tube is involved in ciliary action to transport the egg from the ovary to the uterus. The cytoskeleton structure responsible for this movement is

(a) flagella

(b) microfilaments

(c) microtubules

(d) intermediate filaments

Answer: (c)

4. The intermediate filaments found in hairs and nails are a type 1 IF protein, composed of

(a) tubulin

(b) keratin

(c) vimentin

(d) lamin

Answer: (b)

5. Malformation of these cytoskeleton structures can be linked to an inability to contract a muscle

(a) microfilaments

(b) microtubules

(c) centrioles

(d) intermediate filaments

Answer: (a)

6. This is a microfilament inhibitor

(a) cytochalasin-B

(b) colchicine

(c) cinchonine

(d) aspirin

Answer: (a)

7. This is the most heterogeneous type of cytoskeleton filament

(a) intermediate filaments

(b) microfilaments

(c) microtubules

(d) none of the above

Answer: (a)

8. This cell lacks cytoskeleton

(a) prokaryotic bacterial cells

(b) eukaryotic plant cells

(c) prokaryotic and eukaryotic animal cells

(d) None of the above

Answer: (d)

9. Microfilaments are composed of

(a) mosaic protein

(b) tubulin protein

(c) chitin protein

(d) actin protein

Answer: (d)

10. A network of microfilaments and microtubules is classified as

(a) cytoskeleton

(b) active skeleton

(c) vertebral skeleton

(d) endoplasmic skeleton

Answer: (a)

MCQ’S ON ABA AND OTHER GROWTH REGULATORS

1. Abscission zone can be induced for formation by

(a) abscisic acid

(b) cytokinins

(c) gibberellins

(d) auxins

Answer: (a)

2. Presence of this in the seed is linked with dormancy

(a) abscisic acid

(b) gibberellic acid

(c) starch

(d) ethylene

Answer: (a)

3. Abscisic acid treatment results in

(a) root elongation

(b) stomatal closure

(c) stem elongation

(d) leaf expansion

Answer: (b)

4. ABA contains

(a) one asymmetric and two symmetric carbon atoms

(b) one symmetric and two asymmetric carbon atoms

(c) one asymmetric carbon atom

(d) one symmetric carbon atom

Answer: (c)

5. Morphactins are

(a) synthetic auxins

(b) synthetic gibberellins

(c) synthetic growth regulators

(d) none of these

Answer: (c)

6. Dormin is a

(a) abscisic acid

(b) growth promoter

(c) auxin

(d) none of these

Answer: (a)

7. This is wound hormone

(a) phyllocaline

(b) auxin

(c) hormone only

(d) necrohormone

Answer: (d)

8. This is a plant hormone

(a) acetylene

(b) dormin

(c) formalin

(d) all of these

Answer: (b)

9. This is a naturally occurring growth inhibitor

(a) NAA

(b) IAA

(c) GA

(d) ABA

Answer: (d)

10. Abscisic acid regulates

(a) leaf fall and dormancy

(b) cell division

(c) cell elongation and cell wall formation

(d) shoot elongation

Answer: (a)

MCQ’S ON LINKAGE AND CROSSING OVER

1. Crossing over takes place in the

(a) Diakinesis stage

(b) Anaphase stage

(c) Pachytene stage

(d) Leptotene stage

Answer: (c)

2. There are 4 pairs of chromosomes in a Drosophila. The linkage groups present in it are

(a) one more than the pair of chromosomes

(b) one less than the pair of chromosomes

(c) four

(d) eight

Answer: (c)

3. Percentage of crossing over is more when

(a) genes are located in a different cell

(b) genes are not linked

(c) linked genes are located close to each other

(d) linked genes are located far apart from each other

Answer: (d)

4. If the percentage of crossing over between two genes is 10, then the distance between two genes will be

(a) 5 morganoid

(b) 10 centimorgans

(c) 20 centimorgans

(d) 40 map units

Answer: (b)

5. Alleles of different genes that are on the same chromosome can occasionally be separated by a phenomenon called

(a) crossing over

(b) continuous variation

(c) epistasis

(d) pleiotropy

Answer: (a)

6. Repulsion and coupling are two faces of

(a) mutation

(b) chiasmata

(c) linkage

(d) crossing over

Answer: (c)

7. If gene frequency between genes a and c is 2%; b and c is 13%; b and d 4%; a and b 15%; c and d 17 and a and d 19%. The sequence of genes in a chromosome is

(a) a,d,b,c

(b) d,b,a,c

(c) a,b,c,d

(d) a,c,b,d

Answer: (d)

8. This is the reason why Mendel did not recognize linkage phenomenon in his experiments

(a) he studied only pure plants

(b) he did not have a powerful microscope

(c) characters he studied were situated on different chromosomes

(d) many chromosomes to handle

Answer: (c)

9. In a linear chromosome map distance between 4 loci is as follows a-b is 10%, a-d is 3%, b-c is 4% and a-c is 6%. The crossover frequency between c and d is

(a) 4-12%

(b) 3-6%

(c) 9%

(d) 3%

Answer: (d)

10. Where does this evidence come from? – crossing over takes place at a four-stranded stage and not at two stranded stages of chromosomes.

(a) studies on linkage maps of chromosomes in Drosophila

(b) studies of meiosis in maize

(c) 4:4 organization of ascospores in Neurospora

(d) 2:2:2:2 organization of ascospores in Neurospora

Answer: (d)

11. Crossing over occurs between

(a) Non-sister chromatids of non-homologous chromosome at zygotene stage of prophase-I

(b) Non-sister chromatids of homologous chromosome at pachytene stage of prophase-I

(c) Non-sister chromatids of non-homologous chromosomes at pachytene stage of prophase I

(d) Non-sister chromatids of homologous chromosome at zygotene stage of prophase I

Answer: (b)

MCQ’S ON MULTIPLE ALLELISM

1. A person with antigens A and B and no antibodies belongs to blood group or in which blood group antibodies are absent

(a) O

(b) AB

(c) B

(d) A

Answer: (b)

2. Inheritance of ABO blood group system is an example of

(a) dominance

(b) epistasis

(c) partial dominance

(d) multiple allelism

Answer: (d)

3. During the serological test in which anti-human serum is mixed with the blood of another animal, the blood of this animal gives the thickest precipitate

(a) mule

(b) dog

(c) chimpanzee

(d) gibbon

Answer: (c)

4. In disputed parentage, blood group analysis of mother, alleged father and child can

(a) not be of any use

(b) only prove that he cannot be the father

(c) certainly prove a man to the father

(d) none of these

Answer: (b)

5. This is the genotype of blood group A

(a) IA IA|

(b) IA IO|

(c) IB IB|

(d) IA IA| or IA IO|

Answer: (d)

6. If a patient with blood group B requires an immediate blood transfusion, this type can be given

(a) AB and B

(b) AB and A

(c) AB and O

(d) B and O

Answer: (d)

7. In men, this is genetically dominant

(a) Albinism

(b) Haemophilia

(c) Rh positive

(d) color blindness

Answer: (c)

8. Color of the skin in humans is regulated by

(a) polygenic effect

(b) lethal genes

(c) multiple genes

(d) none of the above

Answer: (c)

9. The recessive character typically is expressed only when present in a double recessive condition. But, a single recessive gene can express itself in humans when genes are found on

(a) either on autosome or X chromosome

(b) X chromosome of male

(c) X chromosome of female

(d) any autosome

Answer: (b)

10. Two allelic genes are situated on

(a) any two chromosomes

(b) two non-homologous chromosomes

(c) two homologous chromosomes

(d) same chromosomes

Answer: (c)


MCQ’S ON MYCOPLASMA

1. Mycoplasma is

(a) eukaryotic and unicellular

(b) prokaryotic and unicellular

(c) prokaryotic and multicellular

(d) eukaryotic and multicellular

Answer: (b)

2. The “witches broom” of legumes is caused by a

(a) fungus

(b) bacterium

(c) mycoplasma

(d) virus

Answer: (c)

3. This species of mycoplasma causes human sterility

(a) T.mycoplasma

(b) M.fermentans

(c) M.hominis

(d) all of the above

Answer: (d)

4. In mycoplasma, the elementary cell body performs the function of

(a) respiration

(b) reproduction

(c) excretion

(d) metabolism

Answer: (b)

5. This is called “Jockers of microbiological park”

(a) nostoc

(b) mycoplasma

(c) bacteria

(d) none of these

Answer: (b)

6. These are osmotically inactive

(a) nostoc

(b) mycoplasma

(c) bacteria

(d) all of these

Answer: (b)

7. Vancomycin and Penicillin do not affect the mycoplasma as

(a) there is no Golgi body

(b) there are no mitochondria

(c) there is no nucleus

(d) there is no cell wall

Answer: (d)

8. This is a bacteria without cell wall

(a) cyanobacteria

(b) mycoplasma

(c) viroid

(d) virus

Answer: (b)

9. Little leaf of brinjal is caused by

(a) algae

(b) fungus

(c) mycoplasma

(d) virus

Answer: (c)

10. This is the smallest organism capable of autonomous growth and reproduction

(a) mycoplasma

(b) viroid

(c) virus

(d) none of these

Answer: (a)

MCQ’S ON FLORAL FORMULA

1. Tricarpellary, syncarpous gynoecium is found in the flowers of

(a) Liliaceae

(b) Poaceae

(c) Fabaceae

(d) Solanaceae

Answer: (a)

2. Perigynous flowers are found in________.

(a) Rose

(b) China rose

(c) Cucumber

(d) Guava

Answer: (a)

3. Tulip, onion, cucumber, guava, potato, brinjal, mustard, china rose – amongst these, how many have superior ovary?

(a) Six

(b) Five

(c) Four

(d) Three

Answer: (a)

4. Standard petal of a papilionaceous corolla is known as_______.

(a) Carina

(b) Corona

(c) Vexillum

(d) Pappus

Answer: (c)

5. Free-central placentation is found in_______.

(a) Citrus

(b) Brassica

(c) Argemone

(d) Dianthus

Answer: (d)

6. _________ is the large shield-shaped cotyledon, the wheat grain possesses in its embryo

(a) coleoptile

(b) scutellum

(c) coleorhiza

(d) epiblast

Answer: (b)

7. These flowers show radial symmetry______.

(a) Cassia

(b) Pisum

(c) Trifolium

(d) Brassica

Answer: (d)

8. Keel is the characteristics feature of the flower of_______.

(a) tomato

(b) aloe

(c) Indigofera

(d) tulip

Answer: (c)

9. These many plants among Salvia, Sesbania, Mustard, Indigofera, Aloe, Allium, groundnut, turnip, and radish gram possess stamens with diverse lengths in their flowers

(a) six

(b) five

(c) four

(d) three

Answer: (c)

10. floral formula is the floral formula of:

(a) Brassica

(b) Petunia

(c) Sesbania

(d) Allium

Answer: (b)

MCQ’S ON REGULATIONS OF GENE EXPRESSION IN EUKARYOTES

1. Eukaryotic entities

(a) in the presence of a cAMP molecule, it carries out protein synthesis

(b) have only operons assisting in gene expression

(c) transcription takes place in the nucleus and translation in the cytoplasm

(d) transcription occurs in the cytoplasm and translation in nucleus

Answer: (c)

2. A genomic DNA possesses functioning units, a group of genes under the influence of promoters known as

(a) genes

(b) operons

(c) anticodon

(d) codon

Answer: (b)

3. All regulatory proteins possess a common DNA binding motif that is specific flexes in their protein chains permitting them to interlock with

(a) the outside groove of DNA helix

(b) the major groove of DNA helix

(c) the minor groove of DNA helix

(d) the inner groove of DNA helix

Answer: (b)

4. Regulatory proteins turn transcription off through binding to a site rapidly at the front of the promoter and many times even overlaps the promoter, this site is the

(a) regulatory site

(b) operator site

(c) suppressor site

(d) transcriptional control site

Answer: (b)

5. Seemingly, the vertebrate cells contain a protein which binds to clusters of 5-methylcytosine ensuring that the bound gene stays in the “off” position. This regulation on the role of gene regulation is an outcome of

(a) Methylation

(b) Translation

(c) Enhancer expression

(d) operator suppression

Answer: (a)

6. The transcriptional gene control in eukaryotes is mediated by

(a) metabolites that bind to the cis-acting elements

(b) trans-acting factors failing to bind to cis-acting elements

(c) trans-acting factors binding to cis-acting elements

(d) repressor proteins that bind to operator sites

Answer: (c)

7. Basic tools of genetic regulation are the ability of some proteins to bind to specific

(a) regulatory DNA sequences

(b) regulatory RNA sequences

(c) enzymes of cells

(d) promoter portions of genes

Answer: (a)

8. In the regulation of gene expression, this is an incorrect statement

(a) in the bacteria, it permits to replicate with no control

(b) in the bacteria, it permits to adapt to changing environments

(c) permits the maintenance of homeostasis in multicellular entities

(d) permits the functioning of multicellular entities on the whole

Answer: (a)

9. There are these many histones in the core of a nucleosome

(a) 8

(b) 6

(c) 4

(d) 2

Answer: (a)

10. In eukaryotes and bacteria, the most common form of regulation is

(a) promoter control

(b) translation control

(c) repressor control

(d) transcriptional control

Answer: (d)


MCQ’S ON HARDY WEINBERG LAW

1. In the Caucasian population of the US, 1 in 2500 babies is affected by a recessive condition – cystic fibrosis. In this population, the frequency of the dominant allele is

(a) 0.02

(b) 0.36

(c) 0.56

(d) 0.98

Answer: (d)

2. A sampled “a” population has 36% of homozygous recessive genotype (aa). Then the frequency of allele “a” is

(a) 0%

(b) 20%

(c) 60%

(d) 70%

Answer: (c)

 

3. 360 out of 1000 individuals in a population have a genotype of AA while 480 have Aa genotype. The rest 160 belong to aa. Frequency of allele A in this population is

(a) 0.7

(b) 0.6

(c) 0.5

(d) 0.4

Answer: (b)

4. A gene locus has two alleles A and a. If the frequency of dominant allele A is 0.4, then the frequency of homozygous dominant, heterozygous and homozygous recessive individuals in the population is

(a) 0.16(AA); 0.48(Aa); 0.36(aa)

(b) 0.16(AA); 0.24(Aa); 0.36(aa)

(c) 0.16(AA); 0.36(Aa); 0.48(aa)

(d) 0.36(AA); 0.48(Aa); 0.16(aa)

Answer: (a)

5. What does p2 in the below mentioned Hardy-Weinberg equation indicate?

(p+q)2 = p2 + 2pq + q2

(a) individuals that are heterozygous dominant

(b) individuals having a lethal allele

(c) individuals that are homozygous dominant

(d) individuals that are homozygous recessive

Answer: (c)

6. 25 individuals in a population are homozygous dominant, then the individuals that are expected to be homozygous recessive are

(a) 100

(b) 75

(c) 50

(d) 25

Answer: (d)

7. Consider a population of sheep to be in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium. The allele for black wool(w) has an allele frequency of 0.81 while the allele for white wool(W) has an allele frequency of 0.19. Then the percentage of heterozygous individuals in the population is

(a) 4%

(b) 15%

(c) 31%

(d) 66%

Answer: (c)

8. This condition is essential for a population to be in the Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium

(a) random mating

(b) no mutations

(c) large population

(d) all of these

Answer: (d)

9. This statement describes the Hardy-Weinberg law the best

(a) it is impossible to predict expected allele frequencies mathematically

(b) in large populations, dominant alleles become more prevalent

(c) allele frequency changes over a period of time in a large population

(d) mechanism of inheritance in a large population does not change allele frequency

Answer: (d)

10. This is true of the population which are included in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium

(a) entities migrate constantly

(b) populations should be limited and small

(c) mating is random

(d) process of natural selection is occurring

Answer: (c)

11. Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium operates in the absence of

(a) Gene flow

(b) Mutation

(c) Natural selection

(d) All of these

Answer: (d)

MCQ’S ON GYMNOSPERMS

1. ‘Saccus’ term is used for

(a) exine of pollen grains of Pinus

(b) intine of pollen grains of Pinus

(c) Wings of pollen grains of Pinus

(d) Wings of seeds of Pinus

Answer: (c)

2. Flowers and cones are similar because

(a) both assist seed dispersal

(b) both are responsible for attracting insects to pollinate

(c) both are shiny and bright

(d) both are reproductive structures

Answer: (d)

3. An autotrophic, prokaryotic and nitrogen-fixing symbiont is present in

(a) Cicer

(b) Cycas

(c) Sequoia

(d) Pinus

Answer: (b)

4. Pick the pair that is incorrectly matched

(a) Cycas – coralloid roots

(b) Abies – wood tar, wood gas

(c) Pinus – Mycorrhizal roots

(d) Sequoia – Redwood tree

Answer: (b)

5. This serves as a connecting link between the angiosperms and gymnosperms

(a) Gnetales

(b) Coniferales

(c) Ginkgoales

(d) Cycadales

Answer: (a)

6. Though Cycas has an embryo with two cotyledons, it is not grouped under dicotyledonous plants as

(a) ovules are naked

(b) possesses compound leaves

(c) has megasporophyll

(d) resembles a palm tree

Answer: (a)

7. In gymnosperms, the ovules typically are

(a) bitegmic and anatropous

(b) bitegmic and orthotropous

(c) unitegmic and orthotropous

(d) unitegmic and anatropous

Answer: (c)

8. Tallest known gymnosperm is

(a) Pinus

(b) Ginkgo

(c) Sequoia

(d) Ephedra

Answer: (c)

9. Inverted omega-shaped organization of vascular bundles is seen in

(a) cycas root

(b) cycas stem

(c) cycas leaflet

(d) cycas rachis

Answer: (d)

10. Phanerogams without the ovaries are

(a) angiosperms

(b) pteridophytes

(c) gymnosperms

(d) all the above

Answer: (c)


MCQ’S ON PHYLUM ASCHELMINTHES

1. Ascaris has ____________________ cells in the excretory system

(a) Green gland

(b) Flame

(c) Nephron

(d) Renette

Answer: (d)

2. Syncytial epidermis is found in_______.

(a) Ascaris

(b) Metaphire

(c) Housefly

(d) Periplaneta

Answer: (a)

3. ______________ is known as a coelom derived from blastocoel

(a) Enterocoel

(b) Haemocoel

(c) Pseudocoel

(d) Schizocoel

Answer: (c)

4. This is the basis on which female Ascaris can be identified.

(a) Two spicules found at the posterior end

(b) Presence of postanal and preanal papillae

(c) Straight posterior end

(d) Common cloacal aperture

Answer: (c)

5. In Ascaris, the period of incubation outside the human body is

(a) More than 30 days

(b) 15-30 days

(c) 8-14 days

(d) 4-8 days

Answer: (b)

6. In the life cycle of Ascaris, the infective stage is

(a) Third lava

(b) Second larva

(c) Cyst

(d) Fertilized egg

Answer: (b)

7. The body cavity of Ascaris is pseudocoel as

(a) it is filled with pseudocoelomic fluid

(b) has very little parenchyma

(c) contains large cells termed pseudocoelocytes

(d) bound extremely by muscle layer and internally by intestines

Answer: (d)

8. Ascaris lumbricoides is found living in the intestine of

(a) Pig

(b) Homo sapiens

(c) Monkey

(d) Goat and sheep

Answer: (b)

9. The process of morphological differentiating male and female sexes is known as

(a) sexual dimorphism

(b) polymorphism

(c) variation

(d) none of the above

Answer: (a)

10. This has no alternate host

(a) Plasmodium vivax

(b) Tapeworm

(c) Fasiola hepatica

(d) Ascaris lumbricoides

Answer: (d)


MCQ’S OF LAMARCKISM

1. This is an example of industrial melanism is

(a) Mutation

(b) Neo Darwinism

(c) Neo Lamarckism

(d) Natural selection

Answer: (d)

2. Most likely, people who perform tough manual work can develop

(a) thick epidermis on their palms

(b) thick subcutaneous fat in their palms

(c) greater quantity of melanin all over the body

(d) greater number of sweat pores in their hands

Answer: (a)

3. In Lamarck’s view, the key of organic evolution is that each progeny

(a) shows struggle for existence

(b) characters acquired by parental generation are inherited

(c) is similar to its parents

(d) phylogeny is repeated in its ontogeny

Answer: (b)

4. 72 generations of Drosophila were kept in darkness by a scientist. Despite that, the first flies possessed eyes that were normal. This disapproves the theory of

(a) Acquired characters

(b) Synthetic theory

(c) Natural selection

(d) use and disuse

Answer: (a)

5. This is a most popular example of Lamarck

(a) Primrose

(b) Snakes

(c) African Giraffe

(d) Both (b) and (c)

Answer: (d)

6. The idea of use and disuse of organs was given by

(a) Lamarck

(b) Morgan

(c) Darwin

(d) Hugo de Vries

Answer: (a)

7. Acquired characteristics of Lamarck are not inherited and have an evolutionary value. Who gave this statement?

(a) Weismann

(b) Hugo de Vries

(c) TH Morgan

(d) Charles Darwin

Answer: (a)

8. Who stated this theory – organ in use will develop and if not used will weaken to turn vestigial

(a) Mendel

(b) De Vries

(c) Darwin

(d) Lamarck

Answer: (d)

9. Scientists regarded as Neo Lamarckists are

(a) Correns, Hugo de Vries and Tschermak

(b) August Weismann and T.H Morgan

(c) Hardy Weinberg

(d) Kammerer and Mc Dougall

Answer: (d)

10. Germplasm theory against Lamarck’s principle was put forward by

(a) Darwin

(b) Lamarck

(c) Weismann

(d) Hugo de Vries

Answer: (c)


MCQ’S ON APOPTOSIS

1. This is an extracellular messenger of apoptosis

(a) tumor necrosis factor

(b) serine

(c) translation inhibitor

(d) ribozyme

Answer: (a)

2. This is concerned with the intrinsic pathway of apoptosis

(a) cytochrome d

(b) cytochrome c

(c) cytochrome b

(d) cytochrome a

Answer: (b)

3. Apoptotic bodies can be recognized with the presence of these on the surface

(a) phosphatidyl tyrosine

(b) phosphatidylinositol

(c) phosphatidylcholine

(d) phosphatidylserine

Answer: (d)

4. Apoptotic cells detach due to the inactivation of this

(a) PKC

(b) PKB

(c) RAF1

(d) FAK

Answer: (d)

5. Shrinking of the nucleus is caused when this inactivates

(a) gelsolin

(b) tubulin

(c) actin

(d) lamin

Answer: (d)

6. This cell organelle participates actively in animal apoptosis

(a) nucleus

(b) vacuoles

(c) mitochondria

(d) chloroplast

Answer: (c)

7. This can stimulate cytochrome release from mitochondria

(a) Akt

(b) Bid

(c) Bad

(d) Smac

Answer: (b)

8. This cannot be killed by apoptosis

(a) immune cells

(b) cells with DNA damage

(c) cancer cells

(d) a cell infected with viruses

Answer: (c)

9. This is an anti-apoptotic protein

(a) Bim

(b) Bcl-Xs

(c) Bfl 1

(d) NOXA

Answer: (c)

10. This is an active cell death process

(a) necrosis

(b) lysis

(c) apoptosis

(d) senescence

Answer: (c)


MCQ’S ON MANURES AND FERTILIZERS

1. Green manure plants are

(a) Poaceae

(b) Solanaceae

(c) Leguminosae

(d) Compositae

Answer: (c)

2. This chemical fertilizer is essential for better rhizobial nitrogen fixation

(a) calcium

(b) potassium

(c) sodium

(d) phosphorus

Answer: (d)

3. Azolla is used as a biofertilizer as it possesses

(a) humus in large quantities

(b) rhizobium

(c) mycorrhiza

(d) cyanobacteria

Answer: (d)

4. Pyrethrin is obtained from

(a) Chrysanthemum cinerariifolium

(b) Azadirachta indica

(c) Urtica dioica

(d) Tagetes erecta

Answer: (a)

5. This is not included in organic farming

(a) crop rotation

(b) chemical fertilizer

(c) green manures

(d) compost and farmyard manures

Answer: (b)

6. Appropriate use of cow dung is made in

(a) medicine

(b) fuel

(c) manure

(d) building/construction material

Answer: (c)

7. In children, this disease is caused due to excess nitrate fertilizers usage

(a) mumps

(b) jaundice

(c) septicemia

(d) methaemoglobinaemia

Answer: (d)

8. For paddy, the best fertilizer is

(a) Bacillus polymyxa

(b) Bacillus megaterium

(c) Azolla pinnata

(d) Rhizobium meliloti

Answer: (c)

9. Composted manure is formed from

(a) farm and household refuse

(b) animal refuse and rotten vegetables

(c) organic wastes from where biogas extraction takes place

(d) green and farmyard manure

Answer: (b)

10. Green manure is

(a) Maize

(b) Rice

(c) Sorghum

(d) Sesbania

Answer: (d)

MCQ’S ON MITOCHONDRIA

1. Cristae in mitochondria serves as sites for

(a) oxidation reduction reaction

(b) protein synthesis

(c) macromolecules breakdown

(d) flavoproteins are phosphorylated

Answer: (a)

2. Pick the incorrect statement

(a) mitochondrial DNA is known as mtDNA

(b) mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell

(c) mitochondria is the site for calvin cycle

(d) mitochondria is the site for krebs cycle and oxidative phosphorylation

Answer: (c)

3. Inner membrane of mitochondria is rich in phospholipid _______

(a) phosphatidylserine

(b) phosphatidylinositol

(c) phosphatidylcholine

(d) cardiolipin

Answer: (d)

4. Mt DNA is

(a) simple single stranded circular DNA molecule

(b) simple double stranded circular DNA molecule

(c) simple double stranded linear DNA molecule

(d) simple single stranded linear DNA molecule

Answer: (b)

5. Inner mitochondrial membrane has

(a) cytochrome oxidase complex

(b) b-c 1 complex

(c) NADH dehydrogenase complex

(d) all of the above

Answer: (d)

6. This is not a function of mitochondria

(a) fatty acid breakdown

(b) non-shivering thermogenesis

(c) electron transport chain and associated ATP production

(d) glycolysis and associated ATP production

Answer: (d)

7. This statement is incorrect about mitochondrial membrane

(a) outer membrane is permeable to all molecule types

(b) outer membrane is resembles a sieve

(c) outer membrane embeds enzymes of electron transfer chain

(d) none of these

Answer: (c)

8. Oxysomes of F0-F1 particles take place on

(a) Chloroplast surface

(b) Thylakoid

(c) Inner mitochondrial membrane

(d) Mitochondrial surface

Answer: (c)

9. Pick the incorrect statement

(a) generally, chloroplasts are larger than mitochondria

(b) mitochondria and chloroplasts both have DNA

(c) mitochondria and chloroplasts both contain an outer and inner membrane

(d) mitochondria and chloroplasts both have an internal compartment, the thylakoid space bound by thylakoid membrane

Answer: (d)

10. Typically, the inner membrane of mitochondria is highly convoluted to form a series of infolding known as

(a) grana

(b) thylakoids

(c) cristae

(d) lamellae

Answer: (c)

MCQ’S ON GREENHOUSE EFFECT

1. These are features of higher energy level and shorter wavelengths

(a) infrared radiation

(b) alpha radiation

(c) beta radiation

(d) ultraviolet radiation

Answer: (d)

2. The normal greenhouse effect is essential for sustenance of life on Earth as it helps in maintaining the average temperature of the earth to

(a) 15 ℃

(b) 33 ℃

(c) – 18 ℃

(d) 50 ℃

Answer: (a)

3. The wavelength of infrared radiations is

(a) shorter

(b) longer

(c) infinite

(d) zero

Answer: (b)

4. Greenhouse gases present in a very high quantity is

(a) ethane

(b) carbon dioxide

(c) propane

(d) methane

Answer: (b)

5. Gas molecules absorbing thermal infrared radiation and present in large quantity to change the climate system is known as

(a) ozone gases

(b) beta radiations

(c) alpha radiations

(d) greenhouse gases

Answer: (d)

6. Burning of fossil fuels

(a) increased oxygen level

(b) increases greenhouse gases

(c) decreases greenhouse gases

(d) increased ethane level

Answer: (b)

7. This is the most potent greenhouse gas in terms of efficiency

(a) N2O

(b) CFC

(c) C2O

(d) CH4

Answer: (b)

8. This statement is false about the greenhouse effect

(a) life on the earth is possible due to the greenhouse effect

(b) the greenhouse effect is a natural process that maintains the earth’s temperature

(c) increased emission of greenhouse gases is a natural process

(d) increased emission of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere increases earth’s temperature

Answer: (c)

9. The one which is not considered as naturally occurring greenhouse gas is

(a) CFCs

(b) methane

(c) carbon dioxide

(d) nitrous oxide

Answer: (a)

10. The relative contribution of various greenhouse gases to total global warming will not be

(a) CFCs – 14%

(b) N2O – 12%

(c) Carbon dioxide – 60%

(d) Methane – 20%

Answer: (b)

MCQ’S ON PANCREAS

1. Inhibition of gastric secretions is brought about by

(a) GIP

(b) Cholecystokinin

(c) Gastrin

(d) Pancreozymin

Answer: (a)

2. One of the constituents of the pancreatic juice while poured into the duodenum in humans is

(a) trypsin

(b) enterokinase

(c) trypsinogen

(d) chymotrypsin

Answer: (c)

3. Pancreatitis can be produced by the following drug

(a) Ciprofloxacin

(b) Nalidixic acid

(c) Colchicine

(d) L-Asparaginase

Answer: (d)

4. Gasless abdomen in X-ray is a sign of

(a) Ulcerative colitis

(b) Acute pancreatitis

(c) Intussusception

(d) Necrotizing enterocolitis

Answer: (b)

5. This is a major product of chief cells

(a) Mucus

(b) Vitamin B12

(c) Pepsinogen

(d) HCl

Answer: (c)

6. The islets of Langerhans are found in

(a) Stomach

(b) Alimentary canal

(c) Pancreas

(d) Liver

Answer: (c)

7. Secretion of pancreatic juice is triggered by

(a) secretin

(b) enterogastrone

(c) gastrin

(d) enterokinase

Answer: (a)

8. This is a common passage for bile and pancreatic juice

(a) stomach

(b) ampulla

(c) duct of oddi

(d) duct of wirsung

Answer: (b)

Explanation: Also referred to as the Ampulla of Vater, the Hepato-pancreatic duct is formed by the coming together of the common bile duct and the pancreatic duct. Consequently, this serves as the common passage for the pancreatic juice and bile.

9. Pancreas is not

(a) Elongated organ

(b) Compound

(c) Exocrine portion secretes pancreatic juice

(d) Located above duodenum

Answer: (d)

10. This is most diagnostic investigation for acute pancreatitis

(a) Serum LDH

(b) Serum amylase

(c) Serum Lipase

(d) Serum P-isoamylase

Answer: (c)

MCQ’S ON GLOBAL WARMING

1. This process is functional in removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere

(a) lightning

(b) deforestation

(c) burning of fossil fuels

(d) photosynthesis

Answer: (d)

2. Mainly, Ozonosphere is depleted by

(a) CFCs

(b) excess CO2

(c) ozone

(d) excess CO

Answer: (a)

3. This is not a possible adverse effect of global warming

(a) sea level rise

(b) an increase of UVB radiation

(c) retreat of glaciers

(d) extraordinary weather patterns

Answer: (b)

4. Correct descending order of relative contribution of various greenhouse gases to total global warming is

(a) carbon dioxide; methane; CFCs; nitrous oxide

(b) carbon dioxide; methane; nitrous oxide; CFCs

(c) carbon dioxide; CFCs; nitrous oxide; methane

(d) carbon dioxide; CFCs; methane; nitrous oxide

Answer: (a)

5. CFCs have a continuing effect on the ozone layer as

(a) they are efficiently absorbed by atmospheric water vapours

(b) they are being produced in increasing amounts all over the world

(c) Cl atoms formed by them are used up in reactions causing degradation of the ozone

(d) Cl atoms formed by them only act as catalysts in reactions causing degradation of the ozone

Answer: (d)

6. CFCs are crucial in global warming along with their role in ozone depletion as it

(a) is known for destroying ozone, which cools the earth

(b) blocks ultraviolet-B radiation

(c) absorbs solar radiation

(d) absorbs earthshine in 10 micron region

Answer: (d)

7. Which of the following is not a major greenhouse gas?

(a) ozone

(b) water vapour

(c) methane

(d) carbon dioxide

Answer: (a)

8. Ultraviolet radiations from sunlight cause a reaction producing

(a) carbon monoxide

(b) ozone

(c) fluorides

(d) sulphur dioxide

Answer: (b)

9. Surplus of atmospheric carbon dioxide causes an increase in the greenhouse effect as carbon dioxide

(a) is opaque to infrared rays

(b) is not opaque to infrared rays

(c) precipitates dust in the atmosphere

(d) reduce atmospheric pressure

Answer: (a)

10. Checking of re radiating heat by atmospheric carbon dioxide, dust, methane, ozone is known as

(a) solar effect

(b) radioactive effect

(c) ozone layer

(d) greenhouse effect

Answer: (d)

MCQ’S ON ECOLOGICAL SUCCESSION

1. In ecological succession, the intermediate developmental phase is known as

(a) ecesis

(b) climax

(c) nudation

(d) sere

Answer: (d)

2. This is true about secondary succession

(a) follows primary succession

(b) takes place on a deforested site

(c) is similar to primary succession except that it has a relatively slower pace

(d) begins on a bare rock

Answer: (b)

3. Lithosphere serves as a reservoir for

(a) nitrogen cycles

(b) carbon cycles

(c) oxygen cycles

(d) phosphorus cycles

Answer: (d)

4. This is not a climax vegetation

(a) grasses

(b) savannah

(c) forests

(d) hydrophytes

Answer: (d)

5. This about ecological succession is incorrect

(a) food chain relationships become more complex

(b) species diversity increases as succession proceeds

(c) role of decomposers becomes all the more important

(d) is a random process

Answer: (d)

6. An example of plants occupying the second stage of hydrosere is

(a) Salix

(b) Vallisneria

(c) Azolla

(d) Typha

Answer: (b)

7. On the sand, ecological succession is

(a) halosere

(b) xerosere

(c) hydrosere

(d) psammosere

Answer: (d)

8. Order of basic processes involved in succession is

(a) invasion -> stabilization -> completion and coaction -> reaction -> nudation

(b) nudation -> stabilization -> completion and coaction -> invasion -> reaction

(c) invasion -> nudation -> completion and coaction -> reaction -> stabilization

(d) nudation -> invasion -> completion and coaction -> reaction -> stabilization

Answer: (d)

9. Process of the successful establishment of species in a new area is known as

(a) climax

(b) sere

(c) ecesis

(d) invasion

Answer: (c)

10. In ecological succession, the final stable community is known as

(a) climax community

(b) ultimate community

(c) final community

(d) seral community

Answer: (a)


MCQ’S ON SKELETAL TISSUE

1. Tendons and ligaments are ________.

(a) Muscular tissue

(b) Connective tissue

(c) Skeletal tissue

(d) Fibrous connective tissue

Answer: (d)

2. Skeletal muscle bundles are held together by a common connective tissue layer known as _______.

(a) Fascia

(b) Perimysium

(c) Aponeurosis

(d) Endomysium

Answer: (a)

3. Composition of bone marrow is_______.

(a) Adipose tissue

(b) Adipose, areolar tissue and blood

(c) Adipose and areolar tissue

(d) Adipose tissue and fibroblasts

Answer: (b)

4. The formation of erythrocytes in foetus takes place in_________.

(a) Redbone marrow

(b) Sarcoplasm

(c) Liver and spleen

(d) Blood

Answer: (c)

5. Nasal septum gets damaged. Its recovery requires cartilage known as_______.

(a) Elastic cartilage

(b) Fibrous cartilage

(c) Calcified cartilage

(d) Hyaline cartilage

Answer: (d)

6. The membrane that surrounds the bone is known as as________.

(a) Pericardium

(b) Periosteum

(c) Perichondrium

(d) Endosteum

Answer: (b)

7. Mammalian pinna is supported by ________.

(a) Elastic cartilage

(b) Hyaline cartilage

(c) White fibrous connective tissue

(d) Calcified cartilage

Answer: (a)

8. Hyaline cartilage does not have__________.

(a) Blood capillaries

(b) Cells

(c) Lacunae

(d) Fibres

Answer: (d)

9. Major inorganic components of vertebrate bone are______.

(a) Potassium hydroxide

(b) Calcium phosphate

(c) Calcium carbonate

(d) None of the above

Answer: (b)

10. Haversian canals occur in_______.

(a) Humerus

(b) Scapula

(c) Pubis

(d) Clavicle

Answer: (a)

MCQ’S ON INFERTILITY

1. This is a major reason for infertility in women

(a) Anovulation

(b) Weight

(c) Age

(d) All of these

Answer: (d)

2. Boosting the intake of _________ can help women trying to conceive

(a) Potassium

(b) Folic acid

(c) Lycopene

(d) Nickel

Answer: (b)

3. Nerve supply of ovary is through

(a) Sacral fibers

(b) Pudendal nerve

(c) Branches of renal and aortic plexus

(d) none of the above

Answer: (c)

4. Menstrual phase bleeding is due to

(a) necrosin

(b) fibrinolysis

(c) menotoxin

(d) vasoconstriction and ischaemia

Answer: (d)

5. Fertility in women is impaired by

(a) Hernia

(b) High blood pressure

(c) Obesity

(d) Gallstones

Answer: (c)

6. Infertility is when a couple fails to conceive after

(a) 4 years of unprotected sex

(b) 3years of unprotected sex

(c) 2 years of unprotected sex

(d) 1 year of unprotected sex

Answer: (d)

7. Procedures used to treat infertility are

(a) ICSI – Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection

(b) IVF – In Vitro Fertilization

(c) IUI – Intrauterine insemination

(d) All of these

Answer: (d)

8. Right ovarian artery arises from

(a) Uterine artery

(b) Aorta

(c) Renal artery

(d) Common iliac artery

Answer: (b)

9. This condition impairs infertility

(a) PCOD

(b) Fibroids

(c) Endometriosis

(d) All of these

Answer: (d)

10. In women, this sexually transmitted disease can result in infertility

(a) Human papillomavirus (HPV)

(b) Pelvic inflammatory disease

(c) Genital herpes

(d) None of the above

Answer: (b)


MCQ’S OF MORPHOLOGY OF RAT

1. Which of the following is the scientific name for the brown rat?

(a) Rattus rattus

(b) Rattus meltada

(c) Rattus norvegicus

(d) Bandicota bengalensis

Answer: (c)

2. Which of the following are the parts of the limb of a rat from the centre to the distal end?

(a) Autopodium, zeugopodium and stylopodium

(b) Zeugopodium, autopodium and stylopodium

(c) Stylopodium, zeugopodium and autopodium

(d) Stylopodium, autopodium and zeugopodium

Answer: (c)

3. Scales in rats are present on______.

(a) Tail

(b) Head

(c) Forelimbs

(d) Hindlimbs

Answer: (a)

4. These teeth are not found in rats_______.

(a) Incisors and molars

(b) Canines and molars

(c) Canines and premolars

(d) Incisors and premolars

Answer: (c)

5. Diastema is found in

(a) Man

(b) Rat

(c) Both

(d) None of the above

Answer: (b)

6. Which of the following statement is true about the function of Vibrissae?

(a) Tactile

(b) Auditory

(c) Gustatory

(d) Olfactory

Answer: (a)

7. Which of the following organ is present in a rat and not in a frog?

(a) Ileum

(b) Stomach

(c) Jejunum

(d) Duodenum

Answer: (b)

8. Which of the following is the largest gland in the body of a mammal?

(a) Pituitary

(b) Pancreas

(c) Liver

(d) Thyroid

Answer: (c)

9. Which of the following is the important mammalian character of a rat?

(a) Hair

(b) Pinna

(c) Diaphragm

(d) Mammary glands

Answer: (d)

10. Which of the following is a close-set hair covering a rat’s body?

(a) Pili tactiles

(b) Muzzle

(c) Pelage

(d) Vibrissae

Answer: (c)


MCQ’S ON VASCULAR TISSUE

1. Lymph differs from blood in having ________.

(a) Much more of water content

(b) No WBC

(c) No RBC

(d) No protein

Answer: (c)

2. What happens to the red blood cells when it is kept in 0.8% NaCl?

(a) Burst

(b) Shrink

(c) Remains unchanged

(d) None of the above

Answer: (c)

3. Division of White Blood Cells takes place by_______.

(a) Meiosis

(b) Amitosis

(c) Mitosis

(d) None of the above

Answer: (d)

4. Least constancy of shape is exhibited by_______.

(a) Blood platelets

(b) Epithelial Cells

(c) White Blood Cells

(d) Red blood Cells

Answer: (c)

5. Which of the following statement is true about the Camel’s erythrocytes?

(a) Oval and nucleated

(b) Oval and non-nucleated

(c) Circular, nucleated and biconvex

(d) Circular, non-nucleated and biconcave

Answer: (a)

6. In adults, Red blood Cells is formed in ________.

(a) The liver

(b) The thymus

(c) The spleen

(d) The bone marrow of long bones

Answer: (d)

7. What is the average life span of human Red blood Cells?

(a) 90 days

(b) 100 days

(c) 120 days

(d) None of the above

Answer: (c)

8. When the count of white blood cells drops below the optimum level of blood it is known as ________?

(a) Anaemia

(b) Leukopenia

(c) Leukaemia

(d) All of the above

Answer: (b)

9. The protein content is the highest in the lymphatics of ________.

(a) Liver

(b) Kidney

(c) Below the skin

(d) All the above

Answer: (a)

10. An abnormal rise in the number of RBC count is known as________.

(a) Polycythemia

(b) Anaemia

(c) Leukemia

(d) All the above

Answer: (a)

MCQ’S ON CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES

1. Soil conservation is the process where

(a) soil is aerated

(b) soil is protected against loss

(c) sterile soil is converted to fertile soil

(d) soil erosion is allowed

Answer: (b)

2. Which of the following is an anti-forest conservation activity?

(a) preservation of wild animals

(b) preservation of fires

(c) clear felling

(d) economy in lumbering

Answer: (c)

3. Soil erosion can be prevented by

(a) Afforestation

(b) overgrazing

(c) increasing birds population

(d) removal of vegetation

Answer: (a)

4. The energy produced by the hydel-power plant is

(a) Non-polluting and non-renewable

(b) Polluting and non-renewable

(c) Non-polluting and renewable

(d) Polluting and renewable

Answer: (c)

5. This is an example of non-polluting renewable type of energy

(a) tidal

(b) wind

(c) solar

(d) all of these

Answer: (d)

6. This group consists of non-renewable organic resources

(a) Water, air and minerals

(b) natural gas, oil and coal

(c) wood, water and natural pastures

(d) sand, air and clay

Answer: (b)

7. Which one represents the regulative function of forests?

(a) storage and release of gases

(b) production of essential oils

(c) production of wood

(d) conservation of water and soil

Answer: (a)

8. In many industries, tin, steel and copper are being substituted by

(a) ceramics

(b) high-strength glass fibres

(c) plastics

(d) all of these

Answer: (d)

9. Demersal fish is obtained from

(a) open sea

(b) sea bottom

(c) estuaries

(d) lakes

Answer: (b)

10. Deforestation may reduce the chances of

(a) frequent landslides

(b) erosion of surface soil

(c) rainfall

(d) frequent cyclones

Answer: (c)

MCQ’S ON IMPLANTATION AND GASTRULATION

1. Implantation is the process of__________.

(a) Attachment of blastocyst to the uterine wall

(b) Egg movement

(c) Degeneration of egg

(d) Egg fertilization

Answer: (a)

2. Which of the following embryo has a parasitic mode of nutrition?

(a) Mammalian embryo

(b) Bird’s embryo

(c) Amphibian embryo

(d) Reptilian embryo

Answer: (a)

3. which of the following events is likely to take place, if the nuclei from an 8-celled stage of an embryo are transplanted into enucleated eggs?

(a) Recipient egg dies

(b) Donor nuclei die in the new environment

(c) Cleavage occurs but is arrested after some time

(d) Formation of the viable embryo in the recipient eggs

Answer: (d)

4. Egg implantation is followed by______.

(a) Parturition

(b) Copulation

(c) Fertilization

(d) Gestation

Answer: (d)

5. Pseudopregnancy is a physiological condition, comparable to normal pregnancy except that there is no__________.

(a) endometrial changes

(b) developing foetus

(c) corpus luteum

(d) developing ovum

Answer: (b)
6. Which of the following organ is formed during gastrulation?

(a) Gill

(b) Vitelline membrane

(c) Heart

(d) Archenteron

Answer: (d)

7. Mesoderm gives rise to all the structures except ______.

(a) Gonads

(b) Circulatory system

(c) Nervous system

(d) Muscular system

Answer: (c)

8. In human females, the fertilized eggs get implanted in the uterus after ________.

(a) One month of fertilization

(b) Two months of fertilization

(c) Seven days of fertilization

(d) Three weeks of fertilization

Answer: (c)

9. Brain, nerve cells and spinal cord or the central nervous system develops from embryonic ______.

(a) Mesoderm

(b) Endoderm

(c) Ectoderm

(d) Both (b) and (c)

Answer: (c)

10. Which of the following options contains only the mesodermal structures?

(a) Heart, blood, bones, notochord

(b) Heart, blood, muscles, liver

(c) Notochord, blood, liver, muscles

(d) Liver, heart, bones, blood

Answer: (a)

MCQ’S ON MALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM

 

1. There is a connective tissue cord extending between the testis and abdominal wall known as

(a) mesenteric cord

(b) gubernaculum

(c) testis cord

(d) spermatic cord

Answer: (d)

2. Which of these is an accessory reproductive gland in male mammals

(a) Inguinal gland

(b) Prostate gland

(c) Mushroom-shaped gland

(d) Gastric gland

Answer: (b)

3. There are some special types of cells present in the seminiferous tubules known as Sertoli cells which are

(a) somatic cells

(b) germinal cells

(c) protective cells

(d) reproductive cells

Answer: (c)

4. Seminiferous tubules develop central lumen after

(a) Old age

(b) Prepuberal time

(c) Birth

(d) Puberty

Answer: (d)

5. Another name for Bulbourethral gland is

(a) Meibomian gland

(b) Prostate gland

(c) Perineal gland

(d) Cowper’s gland

Answer: (d)

6. In man, Cryptorchidism is the condition when

(a) testes do not descent into the scrotum

(b) there are two testes in each scrotum

(c) testis degenerates in the scrotum

(d) testis enlarges in the scrotum

Answer: (a)
7. The elastic tissue which connects the cauda epididymis to the scrotal sac is

(a) Caput epididymis

(b) Scrotal ligament

(c) Gubernaculum

(d) Tendinous cord

Answer: (c)

8. By the contraction of the spermatic cord, the testis of man are not taken to the abdominal cavity due to this structure

(a) fat bodies and gubernaculum present over the testis

(b) attachment of testis by gubernaculum to the scrotal sac only

(c) narrowness of inguinal canal

(d) both (b) and (c)

Answer: (b)

9. The seminiferous tubules of the testis are lined by the germinal epithelium consisting of

(a) spermatids

(b) cells of Sertoli

(c) spermatogonium

(d) spermatocytes

Answer: (b)

10. These cells of the testes secrete testosterone

(a) Sertoli cells

(b) cells of germinal epithelium

(c) Cells of Leydig or interstitial cells

(d) secondary spermatocytes

Answer: (c)

MCQ’S ON CLEAVAGE BIOLOGY

1. The fertilized egg divides by the process of

(a) Oogenesis

(b) Cleavage

(c) Regeneration

(d) Invagination

Answer: (b)

2. If an unfertilized egg is pricked with a microneedle, it will

(a) transform into a tadpole at a faster rate

(b) die immediately

(c) will remain undivided

(d) start dividing

Answer: (d)

3. A freshly unfertilized egg of hen contains

(a) 10,000 cells

(b) 1,000 cells

(c) 100 cells

(d) one cell

Answer: (d)

4. How many cleavages are completed in the 16-celled stage of an egg?

(a) 12

(b) 8

(c) 4

(d) 3

Answer: (c)

5. The spindle in the determinate cleavage is

(a) Horizontal

(b) Oblique

(c) Vertical

(d) Sub-equatorial

Answer: (b)
6. This is also known as meroblastic cleavage

(a) Partial

(b) Unequal holoblastic

(c) Equal holoblastic

(d) Superficial

Answer: (a)

7. The type of cleavage found in insects

(a) Holoblastic

(b) Discoidal

(c) Superficial

(d) Meroblastic

Answer: (c)

8. Discoidal and superficial are which types of cleavage?

(a) Unequal holoblastic

(b) equal holoblastic

(c) both (a) and (b)

(d) Meroblastic

Answer: (d)

9. If the first cleavage furrow divides zygote completely into two, the cleavage type is

(a) meroblastic

(b) holoblastic

(c) equatorial

(d) radial

Answer: (b)

10. The only human system that is derived from all the three germ layers is

(a) Nervous system

(b) Digestive system

(c) Respiratory system

(d) Excretory system

Answer: (b)

MCQ’S ON FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM

1. Graafian follicle are characteristically found in the

(a) ovary of frog

(b) testis of mammal

(c) thyroid of mammal

(d) ovary of mammal

Answer: (d)

2. In female mammals, Bartholin’s glands open into the

(a) fallopian tubes and release a secretion which makes sperms motile

(b) uterus and release a lubricating fluid during the birth of young ones

(c) urinary bladder and assist in the release of urine

(d) vestibule and release a lubricating fluid in the vagina

Answer: (d)

3. After ovulation, the Graafian follicle becomes an endocrine organ called

(a) fibrin

(b) ovarian tube

(c) globulin

(d) corpus luteum

Answer: (d)

4. The nutritive medium for the ejaculated sperms is given by

(a) fallopian tube

(b) vaginal fluid

(c) seminal fluid

(d) uterine lining

Answer: (c)

5. The stroma of the ovary consists of blood vessels, nerves, muscle fibres and a type of protein called

(a) Fibrin

(b) Collagen

(c) Albumin

(d) Globulin

Answer: (b)
6. Layer of cells immediately surrounding the ovum but outside the zona pellucida is called as

(a) germinal epithelium

(b) corona radiata

(c) theca interna

(d) membrana granulosa

Answer: (b)

7. Corpus luteum is the source of secretion of

(a) LH

(b) Estradiol

(c) Estrogen

(d) Progesterone

Answer: (d)

8. The membrane investing the ovum just outside the membrana granulosa is

(a) theca interna

(b) discus proligerus

(c) zona pellucida

(d) vitelline membrane

Answer: (a)

9. In the female rabbit, the expanded proximal part of the oviduct is known as

(a) fimbriated funnel

(b) uterus

(c) vagina

(d) vestibule

Answer: (b)

10. If after ovulation, pregnancy does not take place, then the corpus luteum

(a) produces lot of relaxin and oxytocin

(b) degenerates in a short time

(c) is maintained in the presence of progesterone

(d) becomes active and secretes a lot of LH and FSH

Answer: (b)

MCQ’S ON FERTILIZATION

1. In female mammals, Bartholin’s glands open into the

(a) Fallopian tubes and release a secretion which makes sperms motile

(b) uterus and release a lubricating fluid during the birth of young ones

(c) vestibule and release a lubricating fluid in the vagina

(d) urinary bladder and assist in release of urine

Answer: (c)

2. This is a minute cell which separates from the animal egg during maturation is known as

(a) Primary oogonia

(b) secondary oogonia

(c) primary spermatogonia

(d) polar bodies

Answer: (d)

3. The nutritive medium for the ejaculated sperms is given by

(a) fallopian tube

(b) uterine lining

(c) seminal fluid

(d) vaginal fluid

Answer: (c)

4. This helps in the penetration of the egg by the sperm

(a) fertilization membrane

(b) antifertilizin

(c) sperm lysin

(d) fertilizin

Answer: (c)
5. In a man, sperms move after ejaculation at a rate of nearly

(a) 2 to 4 inches/minute

(b) 2 to 4 mm/minute

(c) 2 to 4 cm/minute

(d) 2 to 4 feet/minute

Answer: (b)
6. Sperm lysin, the enzymatic substance produced by sperms in mammals is known as

(a) cryanogamone

(b) hyaluronic acid

(c) androgamone

(d) hyaluronidase

Answer: (d)

7. Egg development without fertilization is known as

(a) Parthenogenesis

(b) Metagenesis

(c) Gametogenesis

(d) Oogenesis

Answer: (a)

8. After a sperm has penetrated an ovum in the process of fertilization, entry of further sperms is prevented by

(a) condensation of yolk

(b) development of the vitelline membrane

(c) formation of the fertilization membrane

(d) development of the pigment coat

Answer: (c)

9. In the process of fertilization, this is true

(a) the entry of sperm activates the egg for completing meiosis

(b) only one sperm reaches the egg and enters it

(c) only the acrosome of the sperm enters the egg

(d) two haploid nuclei fuse and immediately divide to produce two nuclei, which are again haploid

Answer: (a)

10. In rabbits, humans and other placental mammals, fertilization occurs in

(a) vagina

(b) ovary

(c) fallopian tubes

(d) uterus

Answer: (c)

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