This Page Score: 0/40
Assertion (A):
In a monohybrid cross, all the F1 progeny are tall, resembling only one of the parents.
Reason (R):
The Law of Dominance explains that in a dissimilar pair of factors, one factor (T) dominates the other (t), resulting in the expression of only the dominant trait in F1.
[Principles-of-Inheritance-and-Variation] [class-xii ]
Assertion (A):
In the F2 generation of a monohybrid cross, the tall and dwarf traits appear in a 3:1 phenotypic proportion.
Reason (R):
This ratio is explained by the Law of Dominance and the Law of Segregation.
[Principles-of-Inheritance-and-Variation] [class-xii ]
Assertion (A):
Human ABO blood grouping is an example of multiple alleles.
Reason (R):
Multiple alleles for a trait can only be found when population studies are made, as any single individual can possess only two alleles for the gene.
[Principles-of-Inheritance-and-Variation] [class-xii ]
Assertion (A):
In the ABO blood group, allele $I^A$ is completely dominant over allele $i$.
Reason (R):
Allele $i$ does not produce any sugar on the plasma membrane of the red blood cells.
[Principles-of-Inheritance-and-Variation] [class-xii ]
Assertion (A):
The F2 phenotypic ratio 9:3:3:1 in a dihybrid cross confirms the Law of Independent Assortment.
Reason (R):
This ratio is derived as a combination series of the 3:1 ratio for each independent trait, confirming that the segregation of one pair of characters is independent of the other.
[Principles-of-Inheritance-and-Variation] [class-xii ]
Assertion (A):
T.H. Morgan coined the term linkage.
Reason (R):
Linkage describes the physical association of genes on a chromosome, which prevents the independent segregation seen in Mendel’s Law of Independent Assortment.
[Principles-of-Inheritance-and-Variation] [class-xii ]
Assertion (A):
The genes white and miniature wing in Drosophila are considered loosely linked.
Reason (R):
These genes showed a relatively high recombination frequency of 37.2 per cent, indicating a significant distance between them on the chromosome.
[Principles-of-Inheritance-and-Variation] [class-xii ]
Assertion (A):
Chromosomal disorders are caused due to aneuploidy or polyploidy.
Reason (R):
These conditions result from the absence, excess, or abnormal arrangement of one or more whole chromosomes.
[Principles-of-Inheritance-and-Variation] [class-xii ]
Assertion (A):
Haemophilia, an X-linked recessive disease, shows transmission from unaffected carrier female to some of the male progeny.
Reason (R):
Males are hemizygous for X-linked traits, meaning they express the trait if they inherit a single recessive allele on their X chromosome.
[Principles-of-Inheritance-and-Variation] [class-xii ]
Assertion (A):
Sickle-cell anaemia is an autosome linked recessive trait.
Reason (R):
The defect is caused by the substitution of Glutamic acid by Valine at the sixth position of the beta globin chain due to a single base substitution (GAG to GUG).
[Principles-of-Inheritance-and-Variation] [class-xii ]
This Page Score: 0/40