TLS Online TPP Program

#Question id: 24162


Black-and-white camera film, in the old days of film photography, was very sensitive to blue light but not to red light. Blue skies would often show very little detail, because the film couldn’t record all that it was seeing. To compensate, photographers would put a red filter on the lens, darkening the sky enough that the film could record its fluffy clouds.

This paragraph best supports the statement that

#Aptitude
  1. red filters were very popular in the old days of photography.
  2. infrared rays are invisible to the naked eye.
  3. black-and-white photography used to be very popular.
  4. red filters cut out some blue light on black and white film.
More Questions
TLS Online TPP Program

#Question id: 3285

#11. Evolution and Behavior

Natural selection continually operates on each species to keep up with improvements made by competing species; each species’ environment deteriorates as its competitors evolve new adaptations. This is known as

TLS Online TPP Program

#Question id: 3286

#11. Evolution and Behavior

 In a human population, the gene frequencies of the alleles for the ABO system are as follows:

A = 29%                         B = 7%                                    0=64%

Assuming complete random mating and Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium,

What are the blood type A frequencies in this population?

TLS Online TPP Program

#Question id: 3287

#11. Evolution and Behavior

Which statement is not an assumption of the Hardy–Weinberg law?

a. The allelic frequencies (p and q) are equal.

b. The population is randomly mating.

c. The population is large.

d. Locus is di-allelic

TLS Online TPP Program

#Question id: 3291

#11. Evolution and Behavior

Which of the following is the most predictable outcome of increased gene flow between two populations?

TLS Online TPP Program

#Question id: 3292

#11. Evolution and Behavior

Which of the following is correct observation?

TLS Online TPP Program

#Question id: 3293

#11. Evolution and Behavior

In a Hardy-Weinberg population of butterflies find that 32% are heterozygous at a particular locus. What should be the frequency of the homozygous individuals in this population?