Chapter: Evolution
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Information
Subject: Biology
Syllabus: Evolution
Duration: 1.5 Hr.
Read the following instruction carefully.
- There are 135 total questions in this test
- Each question has 4 options out of which only one is correct.
- You will be awarded 4 points for each correct answer and 1 point will be deducted for each wrong answer.
- Try not to guess the answer as there is negative marking.
- Your Score & Rank will be shown after submitting the test.
- In this quiz you are going to check your conceptual knowledge.
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- 101
- 102
- 103
- 104
- 105
- 106
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- 108
- 109
- 110
- 111
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- 113
- 114
- 115
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- 118
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- 135
- Answered
- Review
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Question 1 of 135
1. Question
4 pointsAfter about how many years of formation of earth, life appeared on this planet?
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Question 2 of 135
2. Question
4 pointsFrom his experiments, SL Miller produced amino acids by mixing the following in a closed flask.
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Question 3 of 135
3. Question
4 pointsVariations caused by mutation, as proposed by Hugo de Vries are
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Question 4 of 135
4. Question
4 pointsAccording to Hugo de Vries, the mechanism of evolution is
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Question 5 of 135
5. Question
4 pointsFollowing are the two statements regarding the origin of life
I. The earliest organisms that appeared on the earth were non-green and presumably anaerobes.
II. The first autotrophic organisms were the chemoautotrophs that never released oxygen.
Of the above statements which one of the following options is correct? -
Question 6 of 135
6. Question
4 pointsWhich of the following is the correct sequence of events in the origin of life?
I. Formation of protobionts.
II. Synthesis of organic monomers.
III. Synthesis of organic polymers.
IV. Formation of DNA-based genetic systems. -
Question 7 of 135
7. Question
4 pointsWhich one of the following is incorrect about the characteristics of protobionts (coacervates and microspheres) as envisaged in the abiogenic origin of life?
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Question 8 of 135
8. Question
4 pointsWhich one of the following pair of items correctly belongs to the category of organs mentione against it?
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Question 9 of 135
9. Question
4 pointsThe concept of chemical evolution is based on
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Question 10 of 135
10. Question
4 pointsEvolutionary history of an organism is known as
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Question 11 of 135
11. Question
4 pointsWhich one of the following amino acid was not found to be synthesised in Miller’s experiment?
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Question 12 of 135
12. Question
4 pointsWhich one of the following experiments suggests that simplest living organisms could not have originated spontaneously from non-living matter?
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Question 13 of 135
13. Question
4 pointsAccording to Oparin, which one of the following was not present I the primitive atmosphere of the earth?
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Question 14 of 135
14. Question
4 pointsIdentify the correct sequence in which the following substances have appeared during the course of evolution of life on earth
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Question 15 of 135
15. Question
4 pointsThe first organisms were
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Question 16 of 135
16. Question
4 pointsWhich was absent in the atmosphere at the time of origin of life?
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Question 17 of 135
17. Question
4 points‘Origin of species’ was written by
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Question 18 of 135
18. Question
4 pointsEvolution is
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Question 19 of 135
19. Question
4 pointsFirst life on earth was
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Question 20 of 135
20. Question
4 pointsEmbryological support for evolution was proposed by
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Question 21 of 135
21. Question
4 pointsThe phenomenon of evolution of different species in a given geographical area starting from a point and spreading to other habitats is called
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Question 22 of 135
22. Question
4 pointsEmbryological support for evolution was disapproved by
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Question 23 of 135
23. Question
4 pointsWhich of the following refer to correct example(s) of organisms which have evolved due to changes in environment brought about by anthropogenic action?
I. Darwin‘s Finches of Galapagos islands.
II. Herbicide resistant weeds.
III. Drug resistant eukaryotes.
IV. Man-created breeds of domesticated animals like dogs. -
Question 24 of 135
24. Question
4 pointsFlippers of penguins and dolphins are examples of
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Question 25 of 135
25. Question
4 pointsIn Australia, marsupials and placental mammals have evolved to share many similar characteristics This type of evolution may be referred to as
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Question 26 of 135
26. Question
4 pointsIn a species, the weight of newborn ranges from 2 to 5 kg. 97% of the newborn with an average weight between 3 to 3.3 kg survive whereas 99% of the infants born with weights from 2 to 2.5 kg or 4.5 to 5 kg die. Which type of selection process is taking place?
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Question 27 of 135
27. Question
4 pointsAmong the following sets of examples for divergent evolution, select the incorrect option. :
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Question 28 of 135
28. Question
4 pointsThe similarity of bone structure in the forelimbs of many vertebrates is an example of
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Question 29 of 135
29. Question
4 pointsAnalogous structures are a result of
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Question 30 of 135
30. Question
4 pointsWhich of the following structures is homologous to the wing of a bird?
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Question 31 of 135
31. Question
4 pointsThe wings of a bird and the wings of an insect are
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Question 32 of 135
32. Question
4 pointsForelimbs of cat, lizard used in walking forelimbs of whale used in swimming and forelimbs of bats used in flying are an example of
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Question 33 of 135
33. Question
4 pointsWhich one of the following are analogous structures?
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Question 34 of 135
34. Question
4 pointsThe eyes of Octopus and eyes of cat show different patterns of structure, yet they perform similar function. This is an example of
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Question 35 of 135
35. Question
4 pointsThe process by which organisms with different evolutionary history evolve similar phenotypic adaptations in response to a common environmental challenge, is called
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Question 36 of 135
36. Question
4 pointsEvolution of different species in a given area starting from a point and spreading to other geographical areas is known as
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Question 37 of 135
37. Question
4 pointsWhich one of the following options gives one correct example each of convergent evolution and divergent evolution?
Convergent evolutionDivergent evolution
(1) Eyes of Octopus and mammals-Bones of forelimbs of vertebrates
(2) Thorns of Bougainvillea and tendrils of Cucurbita- Wings of butterflies and birds
(3) Bones of forelimbs of vertebrates-Wings of butterfly and birds
(4) Thorns of Bougainvillea and tendrils of Cucurbita- Eyes of Octopus and mammals -
Question 38 of 135
38. Question
4 pointsPeripatus is a connecting link between
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Question 39 of 135
39. Question
4 pointsDarwin’s finches are an excellent example of
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Question 40 of 135
40. Question
4 pointsThorn of Bougainvillea and tendril of Cucurbita are examples of
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Question 41 of 135
41. Question
4 pointsWhich one of the following statements is correct?
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Question 42 of 135
42. Question
4 pointsWhat is common to whale, seal and shark?
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Question 43 of 135
43. Question
4 pointsWhen two species of different geneology come to resemble each other as a result of adaptation, the phenomenon is termed
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Question 44 of 135
44. Question
4 pointsThe finches of Galapagos islands provide an evidence in favour of
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Question 45 of 135
45. Question
4 pointsAn important evidence in favour of organic evolution is the occurrence of
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Question 46 of 135
46. Question
4 pointsWhich of the following is the relatively most accurate method for dating of fossils?
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Question 47 of 135
47. Question
4 pointsUsing imprints from a plate with complete medium and carrying bacterial colonies, you can select streptomycin resistant mutants and prove that such mutations do not originate as adaptation. These imprints need to be used
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Question 48 of 135
48. Question
4 pointsPresence of gills in the tadpole of frog indicates that
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Question 49 of 135
49. Question
4 pointsWhat kind of evidence suggested that man is more closely related with chimpanzee than with other hominoid apes?
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Question 50 of 135
50. Question
4 pointsAge of fossils in the past was generally determined by radio-carbon method and other methods involving radioactive elements found in the rocks. More precise methods, which were used recently and led to the revision of the evolutionary periods for different groups of organisms, include
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Question 51 of 135
51. Question
4 pointsConvergent evolution is illustrated by
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Question 52 of 135
52. Question
4 pointsWhich one of the following describes correctly the homologous structures?
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Question 53 of 135
53. Question
4 pointsWhich of the following pair is homologous organ?
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Question 54 of 135
54. Question
4 pointsAccording to fossils discovered up to present time origin and evolution of man was started from
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Question 55 of 135
55. Question
4 pointsSequence of which of the following is used to know the phylogeny?
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Question 56 of 135
56. Question
4 pointsReason of diversity in living being is
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Question 57 of 135
57. Question
4 pointsSimilarities in organisms with different genotype indicates
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Question 58 of 135
58. Question
4 pointsHalf-life period of C14 is about
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Question 59 of 135
59. Question
4 pointsDarwin’s finches provide an excellent evidence in favour of evolution. This evidence comes from the field of
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Question 60 of 135
60. Question
4 pointsWhich one of the following pair has homologous organs?
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Question 61 of 135
61. Question
4 pointsThe age of the fossil of Dryopithecus on the geological time scale is
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Question 62 of 135
62. Question
4 pointsWhich one of the following is a living fossil?
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Question 63 of 135
63. Question
4 pointsThe homologous organs are those that show similarity in
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Question 64 of 135
64. Question
4 pointsHomologous organs are
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Question 65 of 135
65. Question
4 pointsEvolutionary convergence is development of
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Question 66 of 135
66. Question
4 pointsStudy of fossils is
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Question 67 of 135
67. Question
4 pointsHumming birds and hawk illustrate
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Question 68 of 135
68. Question
4 pointsGenetic drift operates in
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Question 69 of 135
69. Question
4 pointsIndustrial melanism is an example of
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Question 70 of 135
70. Question
4 pointsVariation in gene frequencies within populations can occur by chance rather than by natural selection. This is referred to as
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Question 71 of 135
71. Question
4 pointsIn the case of peppered moth (Biston betularia), the black-coloured form became dominant over the light-coloured form in England during industrial revolution. This is an example of
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Question 72 of 135
72. Question
4 pointsWhich one of following scientists name is correctly matched with the theory put forth by him?
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Question 73 of 135
73. Question
4 pointsSelect the correct statement from the following given options.
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Question 74 of 135
74. Question
4 pointsDe Vries gave his mutation theory on organic evolution while working on
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Question 75 of 135
75. Question
4 pointsMatch the List-I with List-II.
List-I List-II
A. Adaptive radiation 1. Selection of resistant radiation varieties due to
. excessive use of herbicides and pesticides
B. Convergent evolution 2. Bones of forelimbs in man and whale
C. Divergent evolution 3. Wings of butterfly and bird
D. Evolution by anthropogenic action 4. Darwin Finches
Choose the correct answer from the options given below. -
Question 76 of 135
76. Question
4 pointsWhich one of the following phenomena supports Darwin’s concept of natural selection in organic evolution?
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Question 77 of 135
77. Question
4 pointsDarwin in his ‘Natural Selection Theory’ did not believe in any role of which one of the following in organic evolution?
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Question 78 of 135
78. Question
4 pointsIn a random mating population in equilibrium, which of the following brings about a change in gene frequency in a non-directional manner?
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Question 79 of 135
79. Question
4 pointsRandom genetic drift in a population probably results from
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Question 80 of 135
80. Question
4 pointsWhich one of the following sequences was proposed by Darwin and Wallace for organic evolution?
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Question 81 of 135
81. Question
4 pointsGenetic drift operates in
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Question 82 of 135
82. Question
4 pointsReason of diversity in living being is
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Question 83 of 135
83. Question
4 pointsDarwin’s theory of pangenesis shows similarity with theory of inheritance of acquired characters then what will be correct according to it?
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Question 84 of 135
84. Question
4 pointsThe presence of gill slits, in the embryos of all vertebrates, supports the theory of
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Question 85 of 135
85. Question
4 pointsWhich one does not favour Lamarckian concept of inheritance of acquired characters?
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Question 86 of 135
86. Question
4 pointsFrequency of a character increases when it is
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Question 87 of 135
87. Question
4 pointsTheory of natural selection dwells on
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Question 88 of 135
88. Question
4 pointsWeismann cut off tails of mice generation after generation but tails neither disappeared nor shortened showing that
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Question 89 of 135
89. Question
4 pointsBasic principles of embryonic development were pronounced by
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Question 90 of 135
90. Question
4 points‘Continuity of germplasm’ theory was given by
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Question 91 of 135
91. Question
4 pointsTheory of inheritance of acquired characters was given by
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Question 92 of 135
92. Question
4 pointsThe factor that leads to Founder effect in a population is
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Question 93 of 135
93. Question
4 pointsA population of a species invades a new area. Which of the following conditions will lead to adaptive radiation?
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Question 94 of 135
94. Question
4 pointsWhich of the following represents order of ‘Horse’?
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Question 95 of 135
95. Question
4 pointsIn Hardy-Weinberg equation, the frequency of heterozygous individual is represented by
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Question 96 of 135
96. Question
4 pointsThe tendency of population to remain in genetic equilibrium may be disturbed by
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Question 97 of 135
97. Question
4 pointsAccording to Darwin, the organic evolution is due to
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Question 98 of 135
98. Question
4 pointsAdaptive radiation refers to
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Question 99 of 135
99. Question
4 pointsIndustrial melanism as observed in peppered moth proves that
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Question 100 of 135
100. Question
4 pointsOne of the important consequences of geographical isolation is
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Question 101 of 135
101. Question
4 pointsWhich one of the following is not a living fossil?
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Question 102 of 135
102. Question
4 pointsJurassic period of the Mesozoic era is characterised by
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Question 103 of 135
103. Question
4 pointsIndustrial melanism is an example of
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Question 104 of 135
104. Question
4 pointsIn which condition the gene ratio remains constant for any species?
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Question 105 of 135
105. Question
4 pointsIn which era reptiles were dominant?
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Question 106 of 135
106. Question
4 pointsOccurrence of endemic species in South-America and Australia is due to
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Question 107 of 135
107. Question
4 pointsGenetic drift operates only in
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Question 108 of 135
108. Question
4 pointsIn general, in the developmental history of a mammalian heart, it is observed that it passes through a two-chambered fish-like heart, three-chambered frog-like heart and finally to four-chambered stage. To which hypothesis can this above cited statement be approximated?
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Question 109 of 135
109. Question
4 points‘Golden age of dinosaurs’/Age of reptiles was
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Question 110 of 135
110. Question
4 pointsThe earliest fossil form in the phylogeny of horse is
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Question 111 of 135
111. Question
4 pointsTwo geographical regions separated by high mountains are
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Question 112 of 135
112. Question
4 pointsGenetic drift is change of
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Question 113 of 135
113. Question
4 pointsCorrect order is
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Question 114 of 135
114. Question
4 pointsParallelism is
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Question 115 of 135
115. Question
4 pointsA hominid fossil discovered in Java in 1891, now extinct having cranial capacity of about 900 cc was
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Question 116 of 135
116. Question
4 pointsWhich of the following statements is correct about the origin and evolution of men?
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Question 117 of 135
117. Question
4 pointsMatch the hominids with their correct brain size
A. Homo habilis (i) 900 cc
B. Homo neanderthalensis (ii) 1350 cc
C. Homo erectus (iii) 650-800 cc
D. Homo sapiens (iv) 1400 cc
Select the correct option. -
Question 118 of 135
118. Question
4 pointsThe chronological order of human evolution from early to the recent is
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Question 119 of 135
119. Question
4 pointsWhat was the most significant trend in the evolution of modern man (Homo sapiens) from hisancestors?
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Question 120 of 135
120. Question
4 pointsThe extinct human who lived 100000 to 40000 years ago, in Europe, Asia and parts of Africa, with short stature, heavy eye brows, retreating fore heads, large jaws with heavy teeth, stocky bodies, a lumbering gait and stooped posture was
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Question 121 of 135
121. Question
4 pointsAmong the human ancestors the brain size was more than 1000 cc in
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Question 122 of 135
122. Question
4 pointsThere are two opposing views about origin of modern man. According to one view Homo erectus in Asia were the ancestors of modern man. A study of variation of DNA however, suggested African origin of modern man. What kind of observation on DNA variation could suggest this?
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Question 123 of 135
123. Question
4 pointsIn recent years, DNA sequences (nucleotide sequence) of mtDNA and Y-chromosomes were considered for the study of human evolution, because
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Question 124 of 135
124. Question
4 pointsWhich of the following is correct order of evolutionary history of man?
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Question 125 of 135
125. Question
4 pointsWhich of following is closest relative of man?
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Question 126 of 135
126. Question
4 pointsHomo sapiens evolved during
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Question 127 of 135
127. Question
4 pointsWhich one of the following features is closely related with the evolution of humans?
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Question 128 of 135
128. Question
4 pointsWhich of the following primate is the closest relative of humans?
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Question 129 of 135
129. Question
4 pointsWhich is not a vestigial part in humans?
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Question 130 of 135
130. Question
4 pointsWhich one of the following statements is correct?
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Question 131 of 135
131. Question
4 pointsCommon origin of man and chimpanzee is best shown by
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Question 132 of 135
132. Question
4 pointsWhich one of the following statements about fossil human species is correct ?
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Question 133 of 135
133. Question
4 pointsWhich one of the following sets includes only the vestigial structures in man?
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Question 134 of 135
134. Question
4 pointsWhich one of the following is regarded as the direct ancestor of modern man?
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Question 135 of 135
135. Question
4 pointsWhich one is irrelevant to evolution of man?
