Viroids are infectious disease-causing agents. Understanding their specific structure is crucial.
Based on their structure, the only accurate statement is that viroids possess single-stranded RNA.
| List - I | List - II |
|---|---|
| A. Red gram podfly | I. Maruca vitrata |
| B. Plume moth | II. Adisura atkinsoni |
| C. Spotted pod borer | III. Excelastis atmosa |
| D. Field bean pod borer | IV. Melanagromyza obtusa |
| List - I (Bio-herbicide) | List - II (Target Weed) |
|---|---|
| A. Devine | I. Morrenia odorata |
| B. Collego | II. Cyperus esculentus |
| C. Velgo | III. Aeschynomene virginica |
| D. Dr. Biosedge | IV. Abutilon theophrastus |
| List - I (Phosphatic fertilizer) | List - II (Total P2O5 content) |
|---|---|
| A. Rock Phosphate | I. 16% |
| B. Di Calcium Phosphate | II. 48% |
| C. Mono-ammonium phosphate | III. 34% |
| D. Single superphosphate | IV. 27% |
| List - I | List - II |
|---|---|
| A. Haploid | I. One chromosome missing |
| B. Allotetraploid | II. Two distinct genome and each has two copies |
| C. Monosomic | III. Gametic chromosome number |
| D. Trisomic | IV. One chromosome extra |
| List - I | List - II |
|---|---|
| A. Rice | I. Trifolium repens |
| B. White Clover | II. Cajanus Cajan |
| C. Rye grass | III. Oryza Sativa |
| D. Pigeonpea | IV. Lolium Perenne |