cause the death of the organism in which they are present
cause the death of the homozygous infant being formed
cause the death of heterozygous infant being formed
all of the above
D. all of the above
crossing over
synapse
chiasmata
terminalization
Homozygous
Heterozygous
Hemizygous
Incomplete dominance
megachromosome
heterosome
polytene chromosome
super numerary chromosome
inhibiting transcription of m-RNA
inactivating enzymes in the reaction
inhibiting the substrate in the reaction
inhibiting the migration of m-RNA into cytoplasm
lethal
sex-linked
inbred
dominance
clone
recon
cistron
codon
homozygote
allelomorph
hybrid
ecotype
transitions
transversions
intragenic complimentation
intergenic complimentation
At ovulation
During meiosis
During cleavage
At fertilization
chromosomes are composed of DNA and protein
genes are composed of chromosomes
organism cannot live withoutchromosomes
genes are located on the chromosomes and are transmitted to the next generation through them.
Watson
Crick
Temin
Porter
Genetics
Evolution
Morphology
Cytology
TT
Tt
tt
None of these
transformation
transduction
genetic engineering
sex-duction
all heterozygous tall
two tall and two dwarf
one homozygous tall, two heterozygous tall and one homozygous dwarf
all homozygous dwarf.
recon
muton
criston
replicon
prophase
metaphase
interphase
telophase
1:1
3:1
1:2:1
9:3:3:3
all tall
50% tall and 50% dwarf
all dwarf
data insufficient
meiosis only
meiosis II and mitosis
mitosis only
meiosis I and mitosis
monosomy
trisomy
triploidy
polyploidy
inbreeding
cross-breeding
back-crossing
self-fertilization
Mast and Pantin
Watson and Crick
Corren, Tschermark and Hugo de Vries
Khorana and Nirenberg
late prophase
early metaphase
metaphase
interphase
heterosis
hybridization
hypostasis
dominance
fission
budding
asexual means
sexual means
monohybrid
dihybrid
trihybrid
backcross
X-rays
UV-rays
-rays
5-Bromo-Uracil
t-RNA
m-RNA
s-RNA
hn-RNA