HR CHEM STUDY

1. Plant Breeding: Definition, Objectives & Methods

рдЗрд╕ рдкреЗрдЬ рдкрд░ рдЖрдкрдХреЛ 1. Plant Breeding: Definition, Objectives & Methods рдХреЗ рд╕рднреА рдорд╣рддреНрд╡рдкреВрд░реНрдг рдмрд╣реБрд╡рд┐рдХрд▓реНрдкреАрдп рдкреНрд░рд╢реНрди (MCQ), рдкрд░реАрдХреНрд╖рд╛ рдЙрдкрдпреЛрдЧреА рдиреЛрдЯреНрд╕ рдФрд░ рдСрдирд▓рд╛рдЗрди рдХреНрд╡рд┐рдЬрд╝ рдорд┐рд▓реЗрдВрдЧреЗред рдЕрдкрдиреЗ рдЬреНрдЮрд╛рди рдХрд╛ рдкрд░реАрдХреНрд╖рдг рдХрд░рдиреЗ рдФрд░ рдмреЛрд░реНрдб/рдкреНрд░рддрд┐рдпреЛрдЧреА рдкрд░реАрдХреНрд╖рд╛ рдореЗрдВ рд╢рдд-рдкреНрд░рддрд┐рд╢рдд рдЕрдВрдХ рдкреНрд░рд╛рдкреНрдд рдХрд░рдиреЗ рдХреЗ рд▓рд┐рдП рдиреАрдЪреЗ рджрд┐рдП рдЧрдП рдореЙрдХ рдЯреЗрд╕реНрдЯ рдореЗрдВ рдЕрд╡рд╢реНрдп рднрд╛рдЧ рд▓реЗрдВред

Solve Class 12 Agriculture Biology Chapter 1 MCQs and online quiz. Prepare with VVI objective questions. 3-Level Challenge: Score 70% to unlock the next level!

ЁЯСЙ рдЕрдзреНрдпрд╛рдп рдХрд╛ рд╕рд╛рд░рд╛рдВрд╢ (Summary)

Dear students, welcome to the fascinating world of 'Plant Breeding', a highly crucial and interesting chapter in Agriculture Biology. In this chapter, we will deeply explore how agricultural scientists and dedicated farmers collaborate to develop new, improved, and disease-resistant varieties of crops. Just imagine a world without high-yielding varieties of staple crops like wheat or rice; would it be possible to feed our rapidly growing global population with traditional, low-yielding seeds? Absolutely not. This is the primary and most significant objective of plant breedingтАФto systematically improve the genetic architecture of plants, making them far more useful, nutritious, and resilient for human consumption and economic growth. Let us understand this with a very practical daily life example. When you visit a local fruit market, you often see various types of mangoes or apples. Some fruits are incredibly sweet and large, while others have a much longer shelf life and do not spoil easily. Similarly, in the fields, some crop varieties can yield a bountiful harvest even with very little water during drought conditions. This remarkable magic is the direct result of the science of plant breeding. The entire process heavily relies on the continuous creation of genetic variation within plant populations. This involves several advanced and systematic techniques such as plant introduction (which means bringing completely new plant varieties from different geographical regions or countries), hybridization (the process of carefully crossing 2 different plants with distinct desirable traits to combine them), artificial mutation, and polyploidy. For example, suppose we have 1 specific wheat variety that produces excellent and bold grains but is highly susceptible to deadly fungal diseases. On the other hand, we have another wild variety that is strongly disease-resistant but produces very few grains. By using the scientific hybridization method, we can successfully combine the best traits of both these plants to create 1 brand new variety that is both completely disease-resistant and produces a bumper, high-yielding crop. The historic 'Green Revolution' in India is the greatest and most successful real-life example of this science, where the massive distribution and use of genetically improved seeds multiplied the country's grain production almost overnight. From the strict perspective of the upcoming NCERT and RBSE board exams for the year 2027, this particular chapter is extremely important and highly scoring. Direct objective questions are frequently asked from various selection methods, specifically 'mass selection' and 'pureline selection'. Furthermore, you must deeply memorize the exact names and geographical locations of all the important agricultural research institutes situated in India, as they are a definitive staple for MCQ formats. To score excellent and top-tier marks in your final exams, the subtle differences between these complex technical terms and breeding methods must be crystal clear in your mind. On this educational website, we have meticulously curated highly standard objective questions covering all vital topics of this chapter. These strategic questions will help you thoroughly understand the exact pattern of board exams. The more you practice these online quizzes, the more your academic confidence will grow exponentially. Let us begin our focused exam preparation without any further delay and rigorously test our knowledge through this comprehensive quiz. Feature: This is a unique 3-Level based quiz. To unlock the next levels (Level 2 and 3), students must score at least 70% marks in the current level, which makes their board exam preparation 100% stronger.

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рдЕрдзреНрдпрд╛рдп рдХреЗ рд╕рднреА рдкреНрд░рд╢реНрди (Revision Notes)

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  1. What is the primary objective of Plant Breeding?
    A) To kill plants  |  B) To develop varieties with improved genetic traits  |  C) Only irrigation  |  D) To change soil color
  2. Who propounded the Pure line theory in 1903?
    A) Mendel  |  B) Johannsen  |  C) Nilsson-Ehle  |  D) Darwin
  3. Bringing wild species under human management for cultivation is called:
    A) Breeding  |  B) Domestication  |  C) Selection  |  D) Hybridization
  4. Which is the oldest and simplest method of plant breeding?
    A) Hybridization  |  B) Selection  |  C) Mutation  |  D) Polyploidy
  5. Growing a plant variety in a new environment away from its place of origin is called:
    A) Domestication  |  B) Plant Introduction  |  C) Acclimatization  |  D) Quarantine
  6. What is the full form of IARI?
    A) International Agricultural Research Institute  |  B) Indian Agricultural Research Institute  |  C) Indian Animal Research Institute  |  D) None
  7. Where is the headquarters of NBPGR (National Bureau of Plant Genetic Resources) located?
    A) New Delhi  |  B) Jodhpur  |  C) Mumbai  |  D) Chennai
  8. A cross between different plants of the same variety is called:
    A) Intravarietal cross  |  B) Interspecific  |  C) Intergeneric  |  D) None
  9. Which was the first hybrid variety of cotton developed in India?
    A) H-4  |  B) Varalakshmi  |  C) Maru-1  |  D) Ganga-1
  10. The breeding method in which progeny is obtained from a single plant by self-pollination:
    A) Mass selection  |  B) Pure line selection  |  C) Hybridization  |  D) Multiple cross
  11. The objective of plant breeding where a crop matures in less time:
    A) High yield  |  B) Early maturity  |  C) Quality improvement  |  D) Disease resistance
  12. In which year did Mendel propound the laws of inheritance?
    A) 1856  |  B) 1900  |  C) 1903  |  D) 1950
  13. The legal restriction to protect plants from diseases during plant introduction is called:
    A) Acclimatization  |  B) Plant Quarantine  |  C) Domestication  |  D) Hybridization
  14. Which is an example of self-pollinated crops?
    A) Pearl millet  |  B) Wheat and Rice  |  C) Maize  |  D) Sugarcane
  15. The method of plant breeding in which genetic changes are induced artificially:
    A) Mutation Breeding  |  B) Pure line  |  C) Domestication  |  D) None
  16. According to Vavilov, a 'Primary Centre of Origin' is where:
    A) Crop was first sold  |  B) Maximum genetic diversity of the species is found  |  C) Rainfall is low  |  D) Only hybrid varieties are found
  17. The entire collection of all the alleles of all the genes of a crop is called:
    A) Genotype  |  B) Gene Pool  |  C) Genome  |  D) Gene Bank
  18. What is the main objective of a Back Cross?
    A) To create a new variety  |  B) To transfer a specific trait  |  C) To increase yield  |  D) None
  19. In which type of crops is Self-incompatibility found?
    A) Self-pollinated  |  B) Cross-pollinated  |  C) All of them  |  D) Only fungi
  20. Multiple Cross is primarily used in which type of crops?
    A) Self-pollinated  |  B) Cross-pollinated  |  C) Vegetables  |  D) Spices
  21. Varieties developed by the Mass Selection method are:
    A) Exactly identical  |  B) Genetically diverse (Heterogeneous)  |  C) Zero diversity  |  D) None
  22. What is the meaning of Acclimatization?
    A) To kill the plant  |  B) Adapting to a new environment  |  C) Drying seeds  |  D) Cutting roots
  23. In which breeding method is the 'F1' generation crossed with either of its parents?
    A) Top cross  |  B) Back Cross  |  C) Test cross  |  D) Multiple cross
  24. What is the benefit of 'Disease Resistant' varieties developed by plant breeding?
    A) Reduced expenditure on medicines  |  B) Stability in yield  |  C) Both A and B  |  D) No benefit
  25. Inbreeding Depression is primarily observed in which crops?
    A) Self-pollinated  |  B) Cross-pollinated  |  C) Both  |  D) None
  26. What should be the basis of Selection for it to be successful?
    A) Only external appearance  |  B) Genetic Variation  |  C) Soil fertility  |  D) Irrigation
  27. Releasing a plant variety for cultivation directly under a new name is called:
    A) Primary Introduction  |  B) Secondary Introduction  |  C) Selection  |  D) Hybridization
  28. The 'Nobilization of Sugarcane' (referred as Wheat in context error) in India is related to:
    A) Dwarf varieties  |  B) Crossing with noble canes (S. officinarum)  |  C) Wild wheat  |  D) None
  29. The 'Indigenous gene pool' of a region refers to:
    A) Seeds from abroad  |  B) Local and old landraces of that region  |  C) Mutant seeds  |  D) None
  30. What is the main objective of Seed Certification?
    A) To change seed color  |  B) To ensure genetic and physical purity of seeds  |  C) To increase seed weight  |  D) None
  31. Self-sterility is used in plant breeding for what purpose?
    A) To stop self-pollination  |  B) To facilitate hybrid seed production  |  C) To decrease yield  |  D) To dry the plant
  32. In Euploidy, the state of $2n+2$ is called:
    A) Monosomy  |  B) Tetrasomy  |  C) Nullisomy  |  D) Trisomy
  33. What is the difference between Haploid and Monoploid?
    A) They are identical  |  B) Haploid has 'n' number of genomes  |  C) They represent different chromosomal sets  |  D) B and C are correct
  34. Who gave the concept of Primary and Secondary Centres of Origin?
    A) Mendel  |  B) N.I. Vavilov  |  C) Borlaug  |  D) Johannsen
  35. The rate of Induced Mutation compared to natural mutation is:
    A) Lower  |  B) Very high  |  C) Equal  |  D) Zero
  36. Hybrid Vigour is most beneficial in which generation?
    A) F1  |  B) F2  |  C) F5  |  D) P1
  37. If the whole set of chromosomes increases in a plant, it is called:
    A) Mutation  |  B) Polyploidy  |  C) Hybridization  |  D) Selection
  38. How many parents are used in a Double Cross?
    A) 2  |  B) 4 (A, B, C, D)  |  C) 1  |  D) 6
  39. What is the importance of Dormancy in plant breeding?
    A) Immediate germination  |  B) Survival during unfavorable periods  |  C) Killing the seed  |  D) None
  40. In which hybridization method is one parent used repeatedly?
    A) Back Cross  |  B) Top cross  |  C) Simple cross  |  D) None
  41. A plant breeding technique that utilizes Cell Culture:
    A) Tissue Culture  |  B) Mass selection  |  C) Pure line  |  D) Domestication
  42. Where is the centre of origin of Potato considered to be?
    A) India  |  B) China  |  C) South America (Peru/Chile)  |  D) Africa
  43. Nullisomy is represented by which formula?
    A) 2n+1  |  B) 2n-1  |  C) 2n-2  |  D) 2n+2
  44. The objective of plant breeding related to 'Abiotic stress' is:
    A) Insect resistance  |  B) Drought and Salt resistance  |  C) Disease resistance  |  D) High yield
  45. What is the main use of Recurrent Selection?
    A) Selection of a single plant  |  B) Increasing frequency of favorable alleles in a population  |  C) To finish a variety  |  D) None
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