Definition and Significance of Mutation
Trending Questions
Identify X, Y and Z.
- cauliflower
- cowpea
- mung bean
- chilli
What is the difference between mutation and variation?
According to Hugo de Vries, the mechanism of evolution is?
Saltation
Minor mutations
Phenotypic variations
Multiple step mutations
What is an example of silent mutation?
Variation is small and directional but mutation is random and directionless
What is the meaning of this line?
The tendency of population to remain in genetic equilibrium may be disturbed by
lack of mutations
lack of migration
lack of random mating
random mating
Column I | Column II | ||
a | Bacteriophage Lambda | i | 5386 nucleotides |
b | Bacteriophage ϕ×174 | ii | 48502 bp |
c | Escherichia coli | iii | 4.6×106 bp |
d | Homo sapiens | iv | 6.6×109 bp |
- a−i, b−ii, c−iii, d−iv
- a−ii, b−i, c−iii, d−iv
- a−i, b−ii, c−iv, d−iii
- a−ii, b−i, c−iv, d−iii
An allele is dominant if it is expressed in
Both homozygous and heterozygous states
Second generation
Heterozygous combination
Homozygous combination
Is sickle cell pleiotropy?
What is conditional lethal mutation?
Statement 1: Frederick Sanger developed the method for determination of amino acid sequences in proteins.
Statement 2: Sequencing of DNA bases was done on the method developed by Frederick Sanger.
- Both the statements are correct
- Both the statements are incorrect
- Only statement 1 is correct
- Only statement 2 is correct
- Infected individuals have abnormally high level of haemoglobin
- Sickle-shaped cells are eliminated rather quickly by the body than the normal RBCs
- It is a sex-linked disease occuring more in males than females
- Bone marrow transplant has no effect in this condition
I. When certain individuals migrate out of the population, gene frequencies change in the population.
II. Stabilising, directional and disruptive selection are types of artificial selection
III. Extreme phenotypes are favoured in the disruptive selection
IV. Single step large mutation is called genetic drift
- I, II, III and IV are correct
- I, II and III are correct
- I and III are correct
- I and II are correct
Is cystic fibrosis an example of Pleiotropy?
What is the meaning of epigenetics?
What are Proto-oncogenes?
how are the hereditary changes responsible for evolution?
What is the difference between DNA damage and mutation?
- Ammonium chloride
- Protease
- Cesium chloride
- Nucleases
Is Crohns disease caused by a frameshift mutation?
Point mutation involves:
Insertion
Deletion
Duplication
Change in a single base pair
- missense mutation
- transition mutation
- non-sense mutation
- frameshift mutation
- recessive epistasis
- duplicate genes interaction
- dominant epistasis
- inhibitory genes interaction
- Natural selection
- Mutation
- Genetic drift
- Adaptation
- there are always some heterozygote carriers of the allele
- gene fixation occurs in population
- heterozygotes are at a selective advantage
- rate of mutation to the lethal allele is high
- A+boy and A−girl
- O+boy and O+girl
- A+ boy and A+girl
- O−boy and O+girl
- Red eyed flies and white eyed flies appeared in the ratio of 3:1 in the F1 generation
- White eyed females appeared in the F1 generation indicating the presence of eye colour gene on the X chromosome.
- In the F2 generation, female and male flies with red eyes were in the ratio of 2:1.
- The presence of white eyed female in the F2 generation indicated the presence of eye colour gene on the X chromosome.