Q. No.In some viruses, the flow of genetic information is from RNA to DNA. These viruses are:
(1) Reverse transcriptase
(2) Teminism
(3) Ribozymes
(4) Retroviruses
(1) Reverse transcriptase
(2) Teminism
(3) Ribozymes
(4) Retroviruses
In prokaryotes:
(1) A typical nucleus is not seen and DNA is scattered throughout the cell
(2) A typical nucleus may sometimes be present and DNA is scattered throughout a cell
(3) A typical nucleus is not seen but DNA is not scattered throughout the cell
(4) A typical nucleus may sometimes be present but DNA is not scattered throughout the cell
Histones are rich in amino acids:
(1) Arginine and Lysine
(2) Argine and Leucine
(3) Arginine and Isoleucine
(4) Aspartate and Glutamate
A typical nucleosome unit consists of about:
1. 60 base pairs
2. 140 base pairs
3. 200 base pairs
4. 400 base pairs
During DNA packaging in eukaryotic cells, Non Histone Chromosomal proteins:
1. Are not required
2. Are required from the beginning to the end of packaging
3. Are required only for earlier stages of packaging
4. Are required for higher level of packaging
Frederick Griffith discovered:
(1) DNA is the genetic material
(2) RNA can be the genetic material
(3) Sterptococcus has two strains
(4) Bacterial transformation
In Avery, Macleod and McCarty experiment, the transformation of bacteria was inhibited by:
(1) Proteases
(2) RNase
(3) DNAs
(4) None of these
Viruses grown on radioactive sulfur contain:
(1) Radioactive proteins but not DNA
(2) Radioactive DNA but not proteins
(3) Radioactive proteins and DNA
(4) Nonradioactive DNA and protein
Hershey and Chase proved DNA as the genetic material as in their experiment:
(1) Bacteria that were infected with viruses that had radioactive proteins were not radioactive
(2) Bacteria that were infected with viruses that had radioactive DNA were radioactive
(3) Both 1 and 2 are correct
(4) Both 1 and 2 are incorrect
RNA is not the genetic material in:
1. Tobacco mosaic virus
2. QB bacteriophage
3. HIV
4. Archaebacteria
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