The stages in the formation of the symbiotic relationship between the nitrogen-fixing bacteria and their host, Arrange the given statements of symbiotic association in a stepwise manner;

 a) Migration of the bacteria toward the roots of the host plant by a chemotactic response mediated by chemical attractants

b) NodD with the flavonoids bind with the Promoter region of  highly conserved the nod box

c) These attractants activate the rhizobial NodD protein,

d) The chemical attractants especially (iso)flavonoids and betaines, secreted by the roots

e) Binding of the activated NodD to the nod box induces transcription of the other nod genes

 Which of the following from the above statements are correct arrangement of symbiosis?

#Question id: 24572

#Unit 10. Ecological Principles

#Question id: 24571

#Unit 10. Ecological Principles

In which case the population eventually decline to extinction?

#Question id: 24570

#Unit 10. Ecological Principles

#Question id: 24569

#Unit 10. Ecological Principles

#Question id: 13143

#Unit 10. Ecological Principles

The Norway rat (Rattus Norvegicus), a widespread pest, was controlled for about a decade by the anticoagulant warfarin. This chemical substance, placed in food pellets, is absorbed by the intestinal tract and inhibits the clotting of blood. After a population decline for about 10 years, rat populations increased and stabilized. In one European population, as illustrated in the graph below, the percentage of rats resistant to warfarin has remained fairly stable over a number of years.

Resistance to warfarin is governed by a dominant autosomal gene, R. More than 15 percent of the resistant animals are heterozygous at this locus (Rr). The table below indicates the response to warfarin and relative reproductive fitness of individuals that are homozygous or heterozygous for the dominant gene (R). The RR individuals have a 20-fold increase in vitamin K requirement over individuals.

#Question id: 13142

#Unit 10. Ecological Principles

The Norway rat (Rattus Norvegicus), a widespread pest, was controlled for about a decade by the anticoagulant warfarin. This chemical substance, placed in food pellets, is absorbed by the intestinal tract and inhibits the clotting of blood. After a population decline for about 10 years, rat populations increased and stabilized. In one European population, as illustrated in the graph below, the percentage of rats resistant to warfarin has remained fairly stable over a number of years.

Resistance to warfarin is governed by a dominant autosomal gene, R. More than 15 percent of the resistant animals are heterozygous at this locus (Rr). The table below indicates the response to warfarin and relative reproductive fitness of individuals that are homozygous or heterozygous for the dominant gene (R). The RR individuals have a 20-fold increase in vitamin K requirement over individuals.