EASY
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A feature of reproduction that is common to amoeba, yeast and spirogyra is that

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Important Questions on Reproduction

MEDIUM
After examining a prepared slide under the high power of a compound microscope, a student concludes that the given slide shows the various stages of binary fission in a unicellular organism. Write two observations on the basis of which such a conclusion may be drawn.
EASY
Plants having similar genotype produced by plant breeding are called
MEDIUM
A student is viewing under a microscope a permanent slide showing various stages of asexual reproduction by budding in yeast. Draw diagrams of what he observes.
MEDIUM
When offspring is formed by a single parent then it is called as
MEDIUM
Name the process by which an amoeba reproduces. Draw the various stages of its reproduction in a proper sequence.
EASY
How will you multiply grapevine? Name another plant which is similarly multiplied.
MEDIUM
The spore size of moss is
MEDIUM
Enumerate the basic features of asexual reproduction.
MEDIUM
What propagule is used for the multiplication of potato?
MEDIUM
Discuss vegetative propagation in two cases. Write two advantages of vegetative propagation.     
EASY
Name any two types of asexual reproduction.
MEDIUM
Name an organism that reproduces by spore formation.
EASY
What is uniparental reproduction? Name a type of such reproduction in which the parent remains intact.
MEDIUM

Which one of the following sketches does not illustrate budding in yeast?

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MEDIUM
What is callus? How is it multiplied?
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How multiplication takes place in Rhizopus by spore formation? 
MEDIUM
In the slides showing binary fission in Amoeba and budding in yeast, the correct observations are:
EASY
How is potato multiplied? Which structure helps in multiplication of Bryophyllum?
MEDIUM
Why are the spores generally thick-walled. Why are they called disseminules?