Answer: It produces both potatoes and tomatoes on the same plant but is not commercially viable.
- A It has achieved widespread commercial success across global agricultural markets
- B It produces both potatoes and tomatoes on the same plant but is not commercially viable
- C It produces a significantly higher yield than either of its two parent species
- D It shows resistance to essentially every known plant pathogen and pest
Correct answer: B. It produces both potatoes and tomatoes on the same plant but is not commercially viable
Explanation: Pomato is a classic example of somatic hybridization producing a plant that bears both potatoes underground and tomatoes above ground, but it is not commercially viable due to poor performance.
Different fish species occupy different feeding depths in the same pond without competing for food: Catla feeds near the surface, Rohu in the middle zone, and Mrigal or common carp at the bottom - letting a single pond support far more total fish than one species alone.
Concept context
Learn about animal husbandry, plant breeding, tissue culture, biofortification, and single cell protein.
Read the full Strategies for Enhancement in Food Production notes →