Did you know?
Mitochondria have their own DNA — evidence they were once independent bacteria absorbed by early cells.
Did you know?
Mitochondria have their own DNA — evidence they were once independent bacteria absorbed by early cells.
Match List - I with List - II.
| Column I | Column II |
|---|---|
| (a) Cristae | (i) Primary constriction in chromosome |
| (b) Thylakoids | (ii) Disc-shaped sacs in Golgi apparatus |
| (c) Centromere | (iii) Infoldings in mitochondria |
| (d) Cisternae | (iv) Flattened membranous sacs in stroma of plastids |
To solve this problem, we need to match the items in List I with the appropriate descriptions in List II. Let's analyze each item:a. Cristae:Cristae are the infoldings of the inner membrane of mitochondria.These structures increase the surface area for chemical reactions, such as those involved in ATP production.This matches with (iii).b. Thylakoids:Thylakoids are flattened membranous sacs found in the stroma of plastids, particularly chloroplasts.They are the site of the light-dependent reactions of photosynthesis.This matches with (iv).c. Centromere:The centromere is the primary constriction in a chromosome.It is the region where the two chromatids are held together and where the spindle fibers attach during cell division.This matches with (i).d. Cisternae:Cisternae are disc-shaped sacs found in the Golgi apparatus.They are involved in modifying, sorting, and packaging proteins and lipids.This matches with (ii).Now, let's match the items from List I with List II:
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