In the five kingdom classification, the members of Kingdom Animalia:
I: | are all heterotrophs |
II: | are all multicellular where cells lack a cell wall |
1. Only I is correct
2. Only II is correct
3. Both I and II are correct
4. Both I and II are incorrect
Gonyaulax is:
1. | a heterotrophic bacteria pathogenic to cereal crops |
2. | a dinoflagellate responsible for red tides |
3. | a free living nematode |
4. | a thermophilic archaebacterium |
That viruses could be crystallised and crystals consist largely of proteins was shown by:
1. M. W. Beijerinck
2. W. M. Stanley
3. Dmitri Ivanovsky
4. Louis Pasteur
Phycomycetes | Basidiomycetes | ||
1. | Mycelium | Branched and septate | Aseptate and coenocytic |
2. | Asexual spores | Zoospores or aplanospores | Generally not found |
3. | Notable examples | Bread mould and Albugo | Rust and Smut fungi |
4. | Dikaryon stage |
Not seen | Present |
The correct chronological sequence [beginning from the earliest] with respect to fungal sexual cycle will be:
1. Karyogamy, Plasmogamy and Meiosis
2. Meiosis, Plasmogamy and Karyogamy
3. Plasmogamy, Karyogamy and Meiosis
4. Meiosis, Karyogamy and Plasmogamy
1. | is a resting spore |
2. | is involved in nitrogen fixation |
3. | is gas vacuole |
4. | is where carbon dioxide concentration mechanism is applied |
Statement I: | Association between mycobiont and phycobiont is found in Lichens. |
Statement II: | An association between roots of higher plants and fungi is called mycorrhiza. |
I: | Eukaryotic cell type |
II: | Absent cell wall |
III: | Capability to act as a heterotroph when deprived of sunlight |
1. | Kingdom Monera, as a mycoplasma |
2. | Kingdom Protista, as a euglenoid |
3. | Kingdom Protista, as a dinoflagellate |
4. | Kingdom Animalia, as a sponge |
Assertion (A): | The two kingdom classification used for a long time was found inadequate |
Reason (R): | A large number of organisms did not fall into either category of plants or animals in two kingdom classification of Linnaeus |
1. | Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is the correct explanation of (A). |
2. | Both (A) and (R) are true but (R) is not the correct explanation of (A). |
3. | (A) is true but (R) is false. |
4. | Both (A) and (R) are false. |