Cloning & Biotechnology - exam practice

1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 2

3, 5, 1, 4, 2, 6

1, 6, 3, 5, 4, 2

3, 1, 5, 4, 6, 2

that antibiotic resistance genes could transfer to pathogenic bacteria

that herbicide resistance genes could be transferred to wild species

that certain seeds might not be available for use by poor farmers

that the use of human embryos in stem cell production is unethical

strawberries

potatoes

bamboo

onions

to encourage leaf development

to promote flower blossoming

to induce root formation

to increase fruit yield

they can be easily separated from the products

they have a slower reaction rate

they are more expensive

they use higher temperatures to function

it can produce a high number of clones quickly

it is more expensive than natural twinning

it cannot be applied to endangered species

it only works with specific species

a technique that uses reproductive cells to clone animals

a method of cloning animals by splitting embryos

a process where a body cell nucleus is inserted into an enucleated egg

a form of cloning that involves the use of stem cells from adult animals

it enables rapid production of many cloned plants

it allows for the production of fruits without seeds

it produces plants with a higher genetic variability

it creates plants that can grow without soil

they grow horizontally underground

they are large underground plant structures that store food

they develop from the main nodes of a parent plant

they grow above ground on the surface of the soil

the use of seeds to produce new plants

the production of plants from non-reproductive tissues

cross-pollination between different plant species

grafting new plant varieties onto existing rootstock