This Page Score: 0/40
Match the plant manipulation techniques/products in List-I with their process in List-II:
| List-I (Technique/Product) | List-II (Process/Result) |
|---|---|
| A. Hybrid Protoplasts | P. Fused naked protoplasts from two different varieties |
| B. Somatic Hybridisation | Q. Process resulting in new plants like pomato |
| C. Meristem Culture | R. Used to obtain virus-free plants |
| D. Explant definition | S. Any part of a plant grown in a test tube |
[Biotechnology-and-its-Applications] [class-xii ]
Match the components of the RNAi mechanism in List-I with their specific roles in List-II:
| List-I (RNAi Component) | List-II (Role/Source) |
|---|---|
| A. Complementary RNA source | P. Viruses having RNA genomes or transposons |
| B. dsRNA formation | Q. Formed by sense and anti-sense RNA being complementary |
| C. dsRNA action | R. Silences specific mRNA by preventing translation |
| D. RNAi defense location | S. Takes place in all eukaryotic organisms |
[Biotechnology-and-its-Applications] [class-xii ]
Match the critical research areas of Biotechnology in List-I with their objectives in List-II:
| List-I (Research Area) | List-II (Objective) |
|---|---|
| A. Catalyst Provision | P. Providing the best catalyst (microbe or pure enzyme) |
| B. Engineering Conditions | Q. Creating optimal conditions for a catalyst to act |
| C. Downstream Processing | R. Purification of protein/organic compound |
| D. Core Focus of Biotechnology | S. Industrial scale production of biopharmaceuticals |
[Biotechnology-and-its-Applications] [class-xii ]
Match the stages of Insulin maturation in List-I with their structural/processing features in List-II:
| List-I (Insulin Stage) | List-II (Feature) |
|---|---|
| A. Pro-hormone (Pro-insulin) | P. Needs to be processed before becoming fully functional |
| B. C peptide | Q. Extra stretch removed during maturation |
| C. Mature Insulin Chains (A & B) | R. Linked together by disulphide bridges |
| D. Insulin from animal source | S. Caused allergy or immune reactions in some patients |
[Biotechnology-and-its-Applications] [class-xii ]
Match the molecular diagnosis applications in List-I with their detection features in List-II:
| List-I (Application) | List-II (Detection Feature) |
|---|---|
| A. PCR | P. Amplification of nucleic acid to detect very low pathogen concentration |
| B. ELISA | Q. Detects infection by presence of antigens or synthesized antibodies |
| C. Mutated Gene Detection | R. Probe will not hybridise due to lack of complementarity |
| D. Early Diagnosis purpose | S. Achieved by rDNA, PCR, and ELISA techniques |
[Biotechnology-and-its-Applications] [class-xii ]
Match the Transgenic Animal testing goals in List-I with their details in List-II:
| List-I (Testing Goal) | List-II (Detail/Usage) |
|---|---|
| A. Toxicity/Safety Testing | P. Animals carry genes making them more sensitive to toxins |
| B. Vaccine Safety Testing | Q. Used for testing the safety of the polio vaccine |
| C. Goal of chemical testing | R. Obtain results in less time |
| D. Testing alternative to monkeys | S. Transgenic mice |
[Biotechnology-and-its-Applications] [class-xii ]
Match the legal/ethical concepts in List-I with their descriptions in List-II:
| List-I (Legal/Ethical Term) | List-II (Description/Context) |
|---|---|
| A. Indian Patents Bill Amendment | P. Recently cleared its second amendment |
| B. Basmati Patent Restriction | Q. Patent extended to functional equivalents |
| C. Traditional Indian Medicines | R. Attempts have been made to patent uses, products, and processes based on them (e.g., turmeric, neem) |
| D. Biopiracy | S. Use of bio-resources without authorization/compensatory payment |
[Biotechnology-and-its-Applications] [class-xii ]
Match the GM crop benefits in List-I with their primary effect in List-II:
| List-I (GM Benefit) | List-II (Primary Effect) |
|---|---|
| A. Abiotic Stress Tolerance | P. Tolerance to cold, drought, salt, heat |
| B. Pest-resistant crops | Q. Reduced reliance on chemical pesticides |
| C. Nutritional Enhancement | R. Golden rice (Vitamin A enriched) |
| D. Tailor-made plants | S. Supply alternative resources like starches/fuels/pharmaceuticals |
[Biotechnology-and-its-Applications] [class-xii ]
Match the agricultural options in List-I with their descriptions in List-II:
| List-I (Agricultural Option) | List-II (Description/Method) |
|---|---|
| A. Agro-chemical based agriculture | P. Often too expensive for farmers in the developing world |
| B. Organic agriculture | Q. One of the three options for increasing food production |
| C. Genetically engineered crop-based agriculture | R. Possible solution to minimise use of fertilisers and chemicals |
| D. Green Revolution success | S. Tripling the food supply |
[Biotechnology-and-its-Applications] [class-xii ]
Match the plant manipulation concepts in List-I with their outcomes in List-II:
| List-I (Concept) | List-II (Outcome/Example) |
|---|---|
| A. Micro-propagation | P. Production of thousands of genetically identical plants |
| B. Virus-free plants | Q. Obtained by culturing meristems of banana, sugarcane, potato |
| C. Pomato | R. Hybrid plant that lacked desired commercial characteristics |
| D. Totipotency | S. Capacity to regenerate a whole plant from any cell/explant |
[Biotechnology-and-its-Applications] [class-xii ]
This Page Score: 0/40