ANATOMY OF FLOWRING PLANT IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

ANATOMY OF FLOWRING PLANT IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

  1. Identify the given figure and select the correct option for A,B and C.
ANATOMY OF FLOWRING PLANT IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
(ANATOMY OF FLOWRING PLANT)
 ABC
(a)

Leaf

primordium

Shoot apical

meristem

Axillary bud
(b)

Leaf

primordium

Shoot apical

meristem

Apical bud
(c)Root hair

Root apical

meristem

Axillary bud
(d)Root hair

Root apical

meristem

Apical bud

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Match the following and choose the correct option from below.

A. Meristem (i) Photosynthesis, storage

B. Parenchyma (ii) Mechanical support

C. Collenchyma (iii) Actively dividing cells

D. Sclerenchyma (iv) Stomata

E. Epidermal tissue (v) Sclereids

Options.

(a) A – (i), B- (iii), C-(v), D-(ii), E-(iv)

(b) A-(iii), B-(i), C-(ii), D-(v), E- (iv)

(c) A-(ii), B-(iv), C-(v), D-(i), E-(iii)

(d) A-(v), B-(iv), C-(iii), D-(ii), E-(i)

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Select the mismatched pair out of the following.
Column – IColumn – II
(a) Radial vascular bundle

Xylem and phloem on

different radii

(b) Bicollateral vascular bundle

Phloem present on both

sides of xylem

(c) Conjoint vascular bundle

Xylem and phlom on

same radii

(d) Amphivasal vascularPhloem surrounds xylem

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Interfascicular cambium develops from the cells of.

(a) Medullary rays

(b) Pericycle

(c) Xylem parenchyma

(d) Endodermis

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. In (i) Protoxylem lies towards periphery and metaxylem lies towards centre. Such an arrangement of primary xylem is called as (ii)

(i)                  (ii)

(a) Stems           Endarch

(b) Stems           Exarch

(c) Roots           Exarch

(d) Roots           Endarch

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Identify the simple tissue from among the following.

(a) Xylem                              (b) Parenchyama

(c) Epidermis                        (d) Phloem

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Identify the given figure and select the correct labels for A,B and C.
ANATOMY OF FLOWRING PLANT IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
(ANATOMY OF FLOWRING PLANT)
 ABC
(a)TylosisXylem parenchymaXylem vessel
(b)CalloseXylem parenchymaXylem vessel
(c)CallosePhloem parenchymaPhloem vessel
(d)TylosisPhloem parenchymaPhloem vessel

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Which meristem helps in increasing girth.

Or

Meristematic tissue responsible for increase in girth of tree trunk is.

(a) Intercalary meristem        (b) Primary meristem

(c) Lateral meristem               (d) Apical meristem

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Match Column –I with Column – II and select the correct option from the codes given below.
Column –IColumn – II
A.Vessels(i) Cells are living, with thin cellulosic cell walls
B. Tracheids(ii) Cells possess highly thickened walls with obliterated central lumen
C. Xylem fibres

(iii) Individual members are interconnected through perforations

in their common walls

D. Xylem parenchyma(iv) Elongated tube – like cells with thick, lignified walls and tapering ends

(a) A –(iv), B– (iii), C– (ii), D– (i)

(b) A – (iii), B– (iv), C– (ii), D – (i)

(c) A – (ii), B– (iv), C –(iii), D – (i)

(d) A – (iv), B – (ii), C –(iii), D –(i)

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Epiblema of roots is equivalent to.

(a) Epidermis                            (b) Pericycle

(c) Endodermis                        (d) Stele

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Stomate which remain surrounded by a pair of subsidiary cells whose common wall is at right angles to guard cells are called

(a) Anomocytic                        (b) Diacytic.

(c) Anisocytic                           (d) Paracytic

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Vascular cambium in dicot root develops from.

Or

In dicot root initiation of lateral root and vascular cambium during secondary growth takes place from.

(a) Endodermis                                        (b) Pericycle

(c) Conjunctive parenchyma                 (d) Both (b) and (c)

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Hypodermis is ____ in sunflower stem and ___ in maize stem.

(a) Parenchymatous, Collenchymatous

(b) Sclerenchymatous, Collenchymatous

(c) Collenchymatous, Sclerenchymatous

(d) Sclerenchymatous, Sclerenchymatous

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. A conjoint and open vascular bundle will be observed in the transverse section of.

(a) Dicot stem.                 (b) Monocot root

(c) Monocot stem            (d) Dicot root

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Which of the following options correctly shows the sequence of different tissues of the periderm starting from periphery ?

(a) Phellogen     –  Phellem          – Phellodem

(b) Phellem       – Phelloderm   – Phellogen

(c) Phelloderm – Phellogen    – Phellem

(d) Phellem       – Phellogen      – Phelloderm

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Read the different components from (A) to (D) in the list given below and tell the correct order of the components with reference to their arrangement from outer side to inner side in a woody dicot stem.

(A) Secondary cortex                  (B) Wood

(C) Secondary phloem                (D) Phellem

(a) (A), (B), (D), (C)                   (b) (D), (A), (C), (B)

(c) (D), (C), (A), (B)                   (d) (C), (D), (B), (A)

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Read the following statements and select the correct ones.

(i) Phloem parenchyma is absent in most monocots.

(ii) Gymnosperms lack tracheids and vessels.

(iii) Gymnosperms lack companinon cells.

(a) (i) and (ii)                        (b) (ii) and (iii)

(c) (i) and (iii)                               (d) (i), (ii) and (iii)

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Interfascicular cambium and cork cambium are formed due to.

(a) Cell – division                    (b) Cell dedifferentiation

(c) Cell differentiation            (d) Redifferentiation.

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Which of the following conditions of xylem is present in both monocot and dicot stems ?

(a) Polyarch                              (b) Mesarch

(c) Endarch                               (d) Exarch

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Phellogen and phellem respectively denote.

(a) Cork and cork cambium

(b) Secondary cortex and cork

(c) Cork and secondary cortex.

(d) Cork cambium and cork

ANSWER –  (D)

ANATOMY OF FLOWRING PLANT IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

  1. Read the following statements and select the correct option.

Statement 1: Annual rings are distinct in plants growing in temperate regions.

Statement 2: In temperate regions, the climatic conditions are not uniform through the year.

(a) Both statements 1 and 2 are correct but statement 2 is not the correct explanation of statement 1.

(b) Statement 1 is correct and statement 2 is incorrect.

(c) Both statements 1 and 2 are correct and statement 2 is the correct explanation of statement 1.

(d) Both statements 1 and 2 are incorrect.

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. How many shoot apical meritsems are likely to be present in a twig of a plant possessing, 4 branches and 26 leaves?

(a) 5        (b) 26             (c) 1            (d) 30         (e) 4

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Select the incorrect pair out of the following.

Type of tissue               Function

(a) Parenchyma       –   Storage, photosynthesis

(b) Phloem                –   Conduction of water and minerals

(c) Sclerenchyma   –   Mechanical strength

(d) Xylem                  –   Ascent of sap

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. A piece of wood having no vessels (trachea) must be belonging to.

(a) Teak             (b) Mango         (c) Palm         (d) Pine

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Read the following statements with 1 -2 blanks in each one of them.

(i) In monocot root, a large number of vascular bundles are arranged in the form of a ____ around the central ____

(ii) Due to the presence of ______ the endodermal cells do not allow wall to wall movement of substances between cortex and pericycle, in a primary dicot root.

(iii) The epidermis of stem of sunflower bears several unbranched _____ hair.

(iv) the central portion of a dicot stem is usually occupied by ____ comprising of thin walled

parenchymatous cells.

Fill in the blanks in the above statements and select the correct option for any two of them.

(a) (i) Ring,pith;                       (ii) Hypodermis

(b) (ii) Casparian strips;         (iii) Unicellular

(c) (i) Ring, cortex;                 (iv) Vascular bundles

(d) (iii) Multicellular;              (iv) Pith

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. A Plant tissue, when stained, showed the presence of hemicelluloses and pectin in cell wall of its cells. The tissue represents.

(a) Sclerenchyman                  (b) Xylem

(c) Collenchyma                      (d) Meristem

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Which out of the following is a mismatched pair ?

(a)Amphistomatic   –   Stomata non – functional or absent

(b) Hypostomatic    –   Stomata present more on lower epicermis than on upper epidermis

(c) Epistomatic     –   Stomata present more on upper epidermis than on lower epidermis

(d) Sunken stomata    –   Stomata deep seated below the surface

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. In conifers fibres are likely to be absent in.

(a) Secondary phloem        (b) Primary phloem

(c) Leaves                             (d) Secondary Xylem

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Following table summarizes the differences between a monocot root and a dicot root Pick up the wrong differences and select the correct option.
 CharactersMonocot rootDicot root
(i)

Vascular

bundle

Polyarch i.e. more than 6 vascular bundles

Diarch to hexarch i.e., 2 – 6

Vascular  bundles

(ii)CambiumAbsentPresent,so secondary growth occurs
(iii)PithPoorly developedWell developed large pith
(iv)

Activity

of pericycle

Gives rise to

secondary roots

and cork cambium

Gives rise to

lateral roots only

(a) (i) and (iii)                           (b) (i) and (iv)

(c) (iii) and (iv)                        (d) (ii) and (iii)

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. What is the fate of primary xylem in a dicot root showing extensive secondary growth?

(a) It gets crushed

(b) May or may not get crushed

(c) If gets surrounded by primary phlom.

(d) It is retained in the centre of the axis

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Which one is correct?

(a) Anatomy – Internal morphology, study of internal structure

(b) Tissue – A group of cells having a common origin and usually performing a common function

(c) Permanent tissue has more power of mitosis

(d) A and b

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Which one produces primary tissues?

(a) Apical meristem                (b) Root apical meristem

(c) Shoot apical meristem      (d) Lateral meristem

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Meristems are present in

(a) Root apex and shoot apex       (b) Bases of leaves

(c) Axillary buds                         (d) All

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. During formation of leaves and elongation of stem, some cells ‘left behind’ from the shoot apical meristem, constitute _______.

(a) Lateral meristem                (b) Axillary bud

(c) Cork cambium                   (d) Fascicular cambium

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. A branch or a flowers is developed in the axil of leaves by –

(a) Apical bud                          (b) Axillary bud

(c) Apical meristem                (d) Shoot apical meristem

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Which one is correct about intercalary meristem?

(a) It occurs between mature tissues

(b) It occurs in grasses and regenerate parts removed by grazing herbivores

(c) It is primary meristem

(d) All

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. All are lateral meristem except –

(a) Fascicular / vascular cambium

(b) Interfascicular cambium

(c) Apical and intercalary meristem

(d) Phellogen

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Secondary tissue are produced by all except-

(a) Fascicular cambium         (b) Interfascicular cambium

(c) Apical meristem                (d) Phellogen

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Permanent tissue consists of cells having no power of cell division. Such tissues are formed by

(a) Primary meristem                          (b) Cork cambium

(c) Fascicular and interfascicular     (d) All

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Primary tissues of a plant

(a) Add to the length of roots and shoots

(b) Add to the diameter of existing roots and shoots

(c) Are found only in the embryo

(d) Are found only in the seedling

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Secondary tissues of a plant

(a) Add to the length of roots and shoots

(b) Add to the diameter of existing roots and shoots

(c) Are found only in the embryo

(d) Are found only in the seedling

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Cells of permanent tissues are specialized

(a) Functionally

(b) Only structurally

(c) Both structurally and functionality

(d) For mitosis

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. During the formation of the primary body, specific regions of the apical meristem produce-

(a) Dermal tissues                        (b) Ground tissues

(c) Vascular tissues                     (d) All

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Apical meristems and intercalary meristem are primary

meristem because they

(a) Are disintegrated after primary growth of plant

(b) Are disintegrated after secondary growth of plant

(c) Appear early in life of a plant and contribute to the

formation of the primary plant body

(d) None

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Meristem helps in –

(a) Absorption of water              (b) Growth of plants

(c) Absorption of minerals         (d) Transpiration

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Grass stem elongates after initial growth due to

(a) Lateral meristem                    (b) Secondary meristem

(c) Intercalary meristem             (d) Apical meristem

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Meristematic activity occurs at

(a) Vascular tissue                       (b) Stem apex

(c) Leaf                                         (d) Root hair

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Root apex is subterminal because it is

(a) Covered with root hair         (b) Covered with root cap

(c) Covered with epidermis       (d) Under the soil

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Axillary and terminal buds develop by activity of –

(a) Lateral meristem                    (b) Intercalary meristem

(c) Apical meristem                    (d) Parenchyma

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Which one is secondary lateral meristem?

(a) Intercalary                              (b) Cork cambium

(c) Interfascicular cambium      (d) Both b and c

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Which one is correct?

(a) Permanent tissues having all cells similar in structure and function are simple tissues

(b) Permanent tissues having different types of cell are

complex tissue

(c) Parenchyma, collenchyma and sclerenchyma  are simple tissue

(d) All

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. I. Forms major component within organs

II. Cell wall – thin, cellulosic

III. Shape of cells – generally isodiametric

IV. Intercellular space – Present / absent

V. Photosynthetic, storage or secretory in function

The above characters are attributed to –

(a) Collenchyma                              (b) Parenchyma

(c) Sclerenchyma                            (d) Vascular tissue

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. I. Occur as layers or patches

II. Cell wall – Unevenly thickened due to pectocellulosic deposition

III. Cells – Spherical, oval or polygonal

IV. Often has chloroplast

V. Living mechanical tissue

VI. Occur in hypodermis of young dicot stem and petiole

The characters are shown by which of the following tissues

(a) Parenchyma                               (b) Collenchyma

(c) Sclerenchyma                            (d) Vascular tissue

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Root hairs are present in

(a) Zone of cell division                 (b) Zone of cell elongation

(c) Zone of maturation                   (d) Root cap

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Dead cells with narrow lumen, lignified cell wall with a few or numerous pits and serving a mechanical function only are called

(a) Collenchyma                              (b) Xylem

(c) Aerenchyma                               (d) Sclerenchyma

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Fibres and sclereids are the types of

(a) Parenchyma                               (b) Collenchyma

(c) Sclerenchyma                            (d) Xylem

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. The dead, elongated cells having lignified thick cell wall occurring in groups, with tapering ends and serving a mechanical function are called –

(a) Fibres       (b) Vessels         (c) Tracheids    (d) Collenchyma

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Which of the following statement is incorrect about sclereids (stone cells)

(a) Variously shaped

(b) Highly thickened + lignified cell wall and lumen is narrow

(c) Commonly found in the fruits, wall of nuts, seed coats of legumes and leaves

(d) They are types of parenchyma

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Xylem

(a) Functions as conducing tissue for water and minerals from root to the stem and leaves

(b) Provides mechanical strength to plant parts

(c) Both

(d) Is absent in pteridophytes

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Xylem in angiosperms consists of how many types of elements?

(a) 4                (b) 3               (c)   2                     (d) 1

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Angiospermic xylem consists of –

(a) Vessels + Tracheids only

(b) Tracheids + Fibres only

(c) Vessel, tracheids, fibres and parenchyma

(d) Parenchyma and fibres only

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. In pteridophytes and gymnosperms, xylem consists of all except

(a) Vessel       (b) Tracheid      (c) Fibre         (d) Parenchyma

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Tracheid, vessel and sclereids are D similar in that they all

(a) Lack secondary walls        (b) Conduct water and minerals

(c) Function when dead         (d) Have open ends

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. In each vascular bundle, the tissue nearest to the centre of the stem is

(a) Phloem    (b) Fibres       (c) Vascular cambium    (d) Xylem

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Conducting cells called _____ elements are the part of xylem where water and minerals are transported

(a) Tracheary       (b) Vascular      (c) Vessel           (d) Phloem

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Unlike tracheids, vessel elements

(a) Function when dead

(b) Are spindle shaped

(c) Are found primarily in gymnosperms

(d) Lose part or all of the end walls

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. The ______ is the centermost tissue in a dicot stem.

(a) Pith       (b) Xylem      (c) Phloem        (d) Pericycle

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Tracheids and vessel elements

(a) Die before they become functional

(b) Are important constituents of all plants

(c) Are found in the secondary plant body

(d) Are without lignified cell wall

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. How many tissues are present within dicot root having cortex, endodermis, pericycle, pith, xylem and phloem

(a) 5                    (b) 6               (c) 3                    (d) 12

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. I. Multicellular with wide lumen

II. They consists of vertical rows of cells with cross wall dissolved

III. Discontinuous lumen due to presence of end walls

IV. They are dead

V. Cell walls are lignified

VI. Long, cylindrical tube-like structure

VII. Elongated cells with tapering ends

Match the above characters with

  1. Vessel B. Tracheid

(a) A – I, II, IV, V, VI; B – III, IV, V, VII

(b) A – III, IV, V, VII; B – I, II, IV, V, VI

(c) A – I, IV, V, VII; B – III, II, IV, V, VII

(d) A – I, II, III, IV; B – II, V, VI, VII

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Which of the following is the living element of xylem?

(a) Fibre         (b) Parenchyma       (c) Tracheid      (d) Vessel

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Xylem parenchyma stores

(a) Starch          (b) Fat                (c) Tannins           (d) All

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Ray parenchymatous cells

(a) Are living                                                    (b) Are dead

(c) Perform radial conduction of water       (d) a and c

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. In angiosperm phloem –

(a) Both the sieve tube elements and companion cells have nuclei

(b) Sieve tube elements have nuclei but companion cells do

not

(c) The companion cells have nuclei but the sieve tube

elements do not

(d) Neither the companion cells nor sieve tube elements have nuclei

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Sieve tube members have sieve plates where they join with other sieve tube members. Which of the following best

describes the sieve plates?

(a) Sieve plates are necessary to allow conduction between sieve tube cells

(b) Sieve plates allow joining of cytoplasm between adjacent tube cells

(c) Sieve plates are the performed and walls of sieve tubes

(d) All

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. The living and non-lignified component of vascular bundle is / are

(a) Vessel and tracheids

(b) Vessel and phloem

(c) Wood fibre and phloem

(d) Wood parenchyma and sieve tube

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Match the Column I with Column II –
Column IColumn II
I.Sieve tubeA.Gymnospermic phloem
II.Companion cellB.Angiospermic phloem
III.Albuminous cells  
IV.Sieve cell  
V.Parenchyma  
VI.Fibre  

(a) A = I, II, V, VI; B = III, IV, V, VI

(b) A – I, III, IV, V, VI; B = II, III, IV, V, VI

(c) A = III, IV, V, VI; B = I, II, V, VI

(d) A = I, V, VI; B = II, III, IV

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. I. Sieve tube or sieve cell is living but enucleate.

II. Xylem and phloem constitute the vascular bundle.

III. First formed xylem element and phloem element are called metaxylem and metaphloem respectively.

IV. Phloem fibres are generally absent in primary phloem.

V. Phloem parenchyma is absent in most of the monocots.

Which of the above statements is wrong?

(a) I, II, V      (b) III     (c) IV, V            (d) III, IV

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Which of the following statements is incorrect about companion cell?

(a) It is a specialized parenchymatous cell

(b) Its nucleus controls the function of sieve tube

(c) It helps in maintaining the pressure gradient in sieve tube

(d) It is present in all vascular plants having phloem

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Heterogeneous tissues are

(a) Vascular and cork cambia

(b) Xylem and phloem elements

(c) Dermal layer and ground tissue

(d) Parenchyma and sclerenchyma

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. At maturity, sieve tubes do not posses

(a) Cell wall      (b) Nucleus       (c) Cytoplasm      (d) Vacuoles

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Sieve tube is

(a) Multicellular, vessel like structure

(b) Provided with porous septa

(c) The main conducting element for translocation of food

(d) All of the above

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Complex tissue comprises

(a) Xylem and phloem                   (b) Heterogeneous tissue

(c) Conductive tissue                      (d) All of these

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Albuminous cells of gymnosperms are equivalent to –

(a) Sieve tubes                                 (b) Sieve cells

(c) Companion cells                        (d) Cork cambium

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Companion cells are associated with –

(a) Sieve cells                               (b) Sieve tubes

(c) Albuminous cells                   (d) Vessels

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Sieve tubes are best suited for translocation of solutes because

(a) They are much broader than long

(b) They possess no end wall

(c) They have higher number of pits

(d) They possess interconnected lumen

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Grittiness of fruit in pears is due to –

(a) Presence of Silica       (b) Presence of stone cells / sclereids

(c) Presence of raphids   (d) Formation of cystolith

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Which of the following statement about the phloem parenchyma is false?

(a) It is an elongated, spindle-shaped, nucleate cell having dense cytoplasm

(b) Its cell wall is composed of non-cellulosic material

(c) It has pits through which plasmodesmata connections exist between the cells

(d) Besides food, it stores resins, tannins, latex etc

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. I. Sclerenchymatous cells

II. Much elongated, unbranched and tapering ends

III. Needle like shape

IV. Cell wall thick

V. Dead cells

VI. Found in secondary phloem

Which of the following cells is defined by the above

characters?

(a) Sieve tube

(b) Phloem parenchyma

(c) Phloem fibre / bast fibre

(d) Companion or albuminous cell

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Which of the following bast fibres is of great commercial value?

(a) Jute           (b) Flax              (c) Hemp                   (d) All

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. A mature sieve tube –

(a) Possesses a peripheral cytoplasm and no nucleus

(b) Has a large vacuole

(c) Is connected with companion cells by pit fields present between their common longitudinal wall

(d) All

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. On the basis of location and function, how many types of the tissue system are found in vascular plants

(a) 2                (b) 3                   (c) 4                        (d) 5

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Epidermis is derived from

(a) Ground meristem                       (b) Procambium

(c) Protoderm                                   (d) Corpus

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. The primary function of epidermis is

(a) Protection                                        (b) Photosynthesis

(c) conduction of water and solute   (d) Mechanical support

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Epidermis consists of _____ and is ____ (layered)

(a) Sclerenchyma, multilayered

(b) Collenchymatous, single layered

(c) Parenchyma, multilayered

(d) Parenchyma, single-layered

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Excessive loss of water is prevented by

(a) Epidermis        (b) Endodermis    (c) Cortex      (d) Xylem

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Trichomes, hairs, stomata etc are included under

(a) Ground tissue system               (b) Vascular tissue system

(c) Epidermal tissue system          (d) None

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Stomata develop from –

(a) Dermal tissue                             (b) Ground tissue

(c) Accessory tissue                        (d) Vascular tissue

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Guard cells differ from epidermal cells in having

(a) Specific shape                                        (b) Chloroplast

(c) Heterogeneous nature of cell wall      (d) All

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Which of the following statements is false?

I. Epidermal cell has small amount of cytoplasm and a large vacuole

II. Waxy layer cuticle is absent in roots

III. Root hairs are unicellular, while stem hairs / trichomes are multicellular

IV. Trichomes – branched / unbranched, soft /stiff and secretory or transpiration preventive

V. Guard cells are dumbbell-shaped in dicots, and bean-shaped in monocots (e.g. grass)

(a) I                    (b) IV                 (c) III                     (d) V

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. The stomatal apparatus includes

(a) Only stomatal aperture

(b) Stomatal aperture and guard cells

(c) Only guard cells

(d) Stomatal aperture, guard cells and surrounding subsidiary cells

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Which one is wrong about the guard cell

(a) They are modified ground tissue

(b) They are chlorophyllous

(c) Its outer wall is thin and inner wall is highly thickened

(d) They regulate stomatal movement for transpiration and gaseous exchange

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Sometimes a few epidermal cells in the vicinity of guard cells become specialized in their shape and size and are known as –

(a) Stomatal aperture                  (b) Trichomal cell

(c) Subsidiary cells                      (d) Stomata

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. How many shoot apical meristematic zones are expected in a twig of a plant possessing 9 branches, 39 leaves?

(a) 9                    (b) 39             (c) 10                 (d) 8

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Ground / fundamental tissue system is made up of

(a) Parenchyma                           (b) Collenchyma

(c) Sclerenchyma                        (d) All

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Ground tissue includes

(a) Cortex + Pericycle                 (b) Pith

(c) Medullary ray                        (d) All

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. In leaves, ground tissue consists of

(a) Mesophyll                               (b) Epidermis

(c) Vascular tissues                     (d) Guard cells

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Pit pairs allow plasmodesmata to travel through –

(a) The primary cell wall

(b) The secondary cell wall

(c) Both the primary and secondary cell wall

(d) Neither primary nor secondary cell wall

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. One of the primary function of the ground tissue in a plant is –

(a) Photosynthesis                   (b) To protect the plant

(c) To anchor the plant           (d) Water and sugar conduction

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. In the development of a root, the protoderm gives rise to the

(a) Cortex      (b) Root hair         (c) Endodermis        (d) Pith

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Plant cells that are photosynthetically active are found in the _______ layer of leaf and are ______ cells –

(a) Epidermis, Parenchymatous

(b) Mesophyll, Parenchymatous

(c) Mesophyll, Sclerenchymatous

(d) Aerenchyma, Collenchymatous

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Xylem and phloem are present on the same radius, such a vascular bundle is called

(a) Radial      (b) Bicollateral     (c) Concentric      (d) Conjoint

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. When xylem and phloem are arranged in an alternate manner on separate radii, such a vascular bundle is called

(a) Radial      (b) Bicollateral     (c) Concentric      (d) Conjoint

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Vascular bundle having cambium between the xylem and phloem is called –

(a) Close vascular bundle              (b) Open vascular bundle

(c) Conjoint vascular bundle         (d) Radial vascular bundle

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Vascular bundle without cambium is called –

(a) Close vascular bundle              (b) Open vascular bundle

(c) Conjoint vascular bundle         (d) Radial vascular bundle

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Which one is not the part of stele?

(a) Pericycle      (b) Pith       (c) Vascular bundle     (d) Co tex

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. In dicot root, initiation of lateral root, and vascular cambium during secondary growth takes place from

(a) Cortex      (b) Epidermis        (c) Pericycle          (d) Xylem

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. The innermost layer of last layer of cortex is called

(a) Pericycle                                  (b) Conjunctive tissue

(c) Endodermis                            (d) Exodermis

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. I. Unicellular hair

II. Endodermis with passage cells

III. Pith/small / inconspicuous

IV. Radial vascular Bundle

V. Xylem-exarch

VI. 2 – 4 xylem and phloem

The above description refers to which of the following

(a) Monocot root                         (b) Dicot root

(c) Monocot stem                        (d) Dicot stem

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Monocot root differ from dicot root in having

(a) Polyarch xylem bundles

(b) Large and well developed pith

(c) Both

(d) Radial vascular Bundle and exarch xylem

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. In root, the tangential as well as radial walls of the barrel-shaped endodeermal cells have a deposition of water

impermeable, waxy material-suberin in the form of –

(a) Cuticle strips                           (b) Protein strips

(c) Casparian strips                     (d) Silicious strips

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. In dicot stem

(a) Vascular bundles are conjoint, open and arranged in a ring

(b) Xylem is endarch

(c) Collenchymatous hypodermis

(d) All

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Well developed pith is seen in

(a) Monocot root and monocot stem

(b) Dicot root and dicot stem

(c) Monocot root and dicot stem

(d) Dicot root and monocot stem

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Which one is false about monocot stem?

I. Vascular bundles – scattered, conjoint, close, surrounded by sclerenchymatous bundle sheath and with water cavity

II. Hypodermis is sclerenchymatous

III. Peripheral vascular bundles – Smaller than centrally placed ones

IV. Ground tissue is differentiated into cortex, pericycle, pith, etc

V. Homogeneous parenchymatous ground tissues

(a) I, III, V         (b) III, IV          (c) IV                 (d) V

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Which one is correct about the dicot stem?

(a) Pericycle consists of semilunar sclerenchymatous patches above the phloem and few layers of parenchyma alternatively

(b) It does not show secondary growth

(c) Endodermis is rich in starch, so this is also called starch sheath

(d) a and c

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Column I

I. Leaf is hypostomatic

II. Mesophyll is differentiated into palisade and spongy parenchyma

III. Leaf is amphistomatic

IV. Vascular bundle = conjoint and close

V. Mesophyll consists of only spongy parenchyma

VI. Epidermis is cuticularised

VII. Vascular bundles of different sizes

VIII. Vascular bundle of similar size

Column II

A. Dicotyledonous / Dorsiventral leaf

B. Monocotyledonous / Monocot leaf

Which is correctly matched

(a) A = I, IV, V, VI, VII; B = II, III, IV, VI, VIII

(b) A = I, II, IV, VI, VII; B = III, IV, V, VI, VIII

(c) A = III, IV, V, VI, VIII; B = I, II, IV, VI, VIII

(d) A = I, IV, V, VIII; B = II, III, IV, VI, VIII

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. In leaves, protoxylem elements

(a) Face towards adaxial side

(b) Face towards abaxial surface

(c) Are surrounded by metaxylem

(d) Are scattered in the middle

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. In dorsiventral leaf, location of palisade tissue and phloem respective is –

(a) Adaxial and abaxial              (b) Abaxial and adaxial

(c) Adaxial and adaxial              (d) Abaxial and abaxial

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. In root, starch sheath is equivalent to –

(a) Pericycle                                  (b) Endodermis

(c) Bundle sheath                        (d) Bundle cap

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Which one is correct?

(a) In dorsiventral leaf, stomata on lower (abaxial) surface

(b) Protoxylem disintegrates to produce lacuna (lysigenous) in monocot stem

(c) Reticulate venation in dicot leaf, parallel venation in

monocot leaf

(d) All

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. T.S. of dicot stem is stained with iodine with proper

procedure. Which of the following structure is expected to show blue colour-

(a) Endodermis    (b) Cortex         (c) Pericycle      (d) Phloem

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. In dicot stem lateral branch comes out form-

(a) Pericycle          (b) Cortex             (c) Pith       (d) Epidermis

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Which one is correct about bulliform / motor cell?

(a) It is seen in grasses

(b) It is large-sized, thin-walled colourless, vacoulate cells on the adaxial surface

(c) It helps in rolling of leaf to minimize water loss when it is flaccid

(d) All

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. In young dicot stem, cambium is –

(a) Single layered                            (b) 2 layered

(c) Multilayered                               (d) Absent

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. During secondary growth, a complete ring is formed by

(a) Only fascicular cambia

(b) Only interfascicular cambia

(c) Fascicular (vascular) cambia and interfascicular cambia

(d) Fascicular cambia + Phellogen

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Interfascicular cambia originate from cells of

(a) Medullary ray                            (b) Cortex

(c) Endodermis                                (d) Fascicular cambia

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Vascular cambium form xylem on the inside and phloem on the outside due to

(a) Differential action of hormones (b) Intrafascicular nature

(c) Shearing force of wind                 (d) Effect of growth A

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Secondary xylem is

(a) Exarch         (b) Endarch      (c) Mesarch          (d) None

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Secondary growth occurs due to activity of –

(a) Cork cambium                           (b) Interfascicular cambium

(c) Vascular cambium                    (d) Both a and c

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Amount of secondary xylem formed from cambium is –

(a) 8 times more than phloem

(b) 8 – 10 times more than phloem

(c) 2 times more than phloem

(d) Equal to secondary phloem

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Which one is correct about the secondary growth?

(a) Youngest secondary phloem is just outside the cambium while youngest secondary xylem inside the cambium

(b) Oldest secondary phloem is just inside the primary phloem while oldest secondary xylem is just above pith

(c) Secondary medullary ray passes through both secondary xylem and secondary phloem

(d) All

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Which one is a false statement?

(a) The 10 and 20 phloem get gradually crushed due to the continued formation and accumulation of 20 xylem

(b) 10 xylem remains more or less intact in or near the centre

(c) Secondary growth is increase in length of the axis

(d) None

ANSWER –  (C)

  1.  
A.

Spring wood or

early wood

I.Lighter in colour
B.

Autumn wood

or late wood

II.Density high
  III.Density low
  IV.Darker in colour
  V.

Larger number of

xylary elements

  VI.

Vessels with wider

cavity

  VII.

Lesser number of

xylary elements

  VIII.

Vessels with small

cavity

Which of the following matching is correct?

(a) A = II, IV, VII, VIII; B = I, III, V, VI

(b) A = I, II, VII, VIII; B = III, IV, V, VI

(c) A = I, III, V, VI; B = II, IV, VII, VIII

(d) A = I, III, VII, VIII; B = II, IV, V, VI

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Widening of tree trunk is mostly due to the activity of

(a) Phelloderm                          (b) Fascicular cambium

(c) 10 xylem                              (d) 20 phloem

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Moving from the centre of tree trunk outward, the order of vascular tissues is

(a) 10 xylem → 2°0xylem → vascular cambium → 20 phloem → 10 phloem

(b) 20 xylem → 10 xylem → vascular cambium → 10 phloem → 20phloem

(c) 10 xylem → 20 phloem → 20 xylem → 20 phloem

→ vascular cambium

(d) 10 xylem → 10 phloem → vascular cambium → 20 phloem → 20 xylem

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Which of the following statements regarding the formation of annual ring is false?

(a) Annual rings are formed as a result of seasonal

environmental conditions

(b) Tracheids / Vessel elements are larger during periods

when water is abundant

(c) Tracheids / Vessels elements have thicker wall during

periods of water deprivation

(d) Wood formed in the previous years is darker than newer wood

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. The activity of cambium is under the control of –

(a) Many physiological factors

(b) Many environmental factors

(c) Both

(d) Only photoperiod

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. One cannot determine the age of a tree by its rings, if that tree is located in which of the following forest

(a) Tropical deciduous                   (b) Tropical evergreen

(c) Temperate evergreen                (d) Temperate deciduous

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Annual rings are bands of –

(a) Secondary xylem and vascular rays

(b) Secondary phloem and vascular rays

(c) Secondary vascular tissues

(d) Cork and vascular cortex

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Annual or growth rings consist of –

(a) Alternate rings of heart and early wood

(b) Alternate rings of sapwood and heart wood

(c) Alternate rings of early and late wood

(d) Alternate rings of porous and non-porous wood

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Autumn wood or late wood is formed

(a) In winter                                      (b) In spring

(c) Throughout the year                 (d) In rainy season

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Early wood is formed –

(a) In winter                                      (b) In spring

(c) Throughout the year                 (d) In Autumn

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. In spring season cambium is ____ active and produces ______ wood.

(a) More, late                                   (b) More, early

(c) Less, late                                     (d) Less, early

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. In winter, season, cambium is ____ active and produces ______ wood.

(a) More, late                                       (b) More, early

(c) Less, late (autumn)                       (d) Less, early

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Which is true about heat wood/Duramen?

(i) It does not help in water + mineral conduction

(ii) It is dark coloured but soft

(iii) It has tracheary elements filled with tannins, resins,

gums, oil etc.

(iv) It is a peripheral part

(v) Sensitive to microbes + insects, hence least durable

(a) I, III         (b) II, III        (c) IV, V                (d) III, IV

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Which is false about sap wood (Alburnum)?

(a) It is peripheral part, lighter in colour

(b) It is involved in ascent of sap

(c) It is sensitive to microbes + insects as it has no deposition of resins, gum, tannins, etc.

(d) None

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Which one is correct about the cork cambium / phellogen?

(a) Usually cortex of stem forms it during secondary growth of stem

(b) It is a couple of layers thick

(c) It is made up of thin-walled rectangular cells

(d) All

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Phellogen cuts

(a) Cork / phellogen inside and secondary cortex (phelloderm) outside

(b) Cork outside and phelloderm inside

(c) Both cork and phelloderm inside

(d) Both cork and phelloderm outside

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Cork is impervious to water due to

(a) Silica in cell wall                   (b) Caco3 in cell wall

(c) Suberin in cell wall                (d) Cuticle in cell wall

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. The collective term for phelloderm (secondary cortex), cork cambium (phellogen) and crok (phellem) is

(a) Pericycle  (b) Periderm      (c) Protoderm   (d) Procambium

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. Annual rings are seen in temperate zone trees because

(a) Xylem cell size varies with season

(b) Heart wood cells alternate with sap wood cells

(c) Xylem activity varies with season

(d) Resin is deposited in the rings in the stem

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Bark includes

(a) All tissues exterior to vascular cambium

(b) Periderm + Secondary phloem

(c) Both living and dead tissues

(d) All

ANSWER –  (D)

  1. Bark includes

(a) Cork + Phellogen + Phellem + Secondary phloem

(b) Periderm only

(c) Secondary xylem + Secondary phloem

(d) Secondary xylem + Cambial ring + Secondary phloem

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. At places, the cork contains aerating pores called

(a) Stomata                                  (b) Lenticels

(c) Hydathode                             (d) Pneumatophore

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. A lenticel has loosely arranged parenchymatous cells on the outer side. These cells, cut off by phellogen are called

(a) Complimentary                             (b) Epithem

(c) Aerenchyma                                   (d) Sclerenchyma

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Lenticels are spongy regions on the surface of some woody old stem that function in

(a) Gaseous exchange                        (b) Transpiration

(c) Both                                                 (d) Water conservation

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. Bark formed early in the season is called ______ bark and towards the end is called ______ bark.

(a) Hard, soft    (b) Soft, hard    (c) Scaly, ring   (d) Ring, scaly

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. In dicot root, the cambium is

(a) Completely primary in origin

(b) Completely secondary in origin

(c) Primary as well as secondary in origin

(d) Derived from endodermis

ANSWER –  (B)

  1. In dicot root showing secondary growth, cork is ______ formed

(a) Inner to endodermis and external to primary phloem

(b) Outer to endodermis and inner to primary cortex

(c) Inner to endodermis and outer to pericycle

(d) External to primary cortex

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. When secondary growth in thickness is initiated in a dicot

root, which of the following happens first

(a) Portion of conjunctive parenchyma present below the phloem bundle forms cells of vascular cambium

(b) Portion of pericycle above the protoxylem becomes meristematic and forms vascular cambial cells

(c) Both

(d) Cambial initials between the xylem and phloem divide

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. In dicot root, cork cambium is formed A by

(a) Cortex      (b) Hypodermis   (c) Pericycle      (d) Epidermis

ANSWER –  (C)

  1. In the diagram of the cross-section of the vascular bundle of monocot stem given aside, different parts have been indicated by alphabets; choose the answer in which these alphabets have been correctly matched with the parts which they indicate. 
ANATOMY OF FLOWRING PLANT IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
ANATOMY OF FLOWRING PLANT IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

(a) A = Bundle sheath, B = Broken phloem, C – Metaphloem, D = Metaxylem, E = Protoxylem, F = Xylem parenchyma, G = Lysigenous cavity

(b) A = Bundle cap, B = Metaphloem, C = Protophloem, D = Protoxylem, E = Metaxylem, F = Lysigenous cavity, G = Xylem parenchyma

(c) A = Bundle sheath, B = Primary phloem, C = Secondary phloem, D = Primary xylem, E = Secondary xylem,

F = Xylem fibres, G = Hydathode

(d) A = Bundle cap, B = Metaxylem, C = Metaphloem, D = Protoxylem, E = Protophloem, F = Lysigenous cavity, G = Xylem parenchyma

ANSWER –  (A)

  1. Refer to the accompanying figure and identify the structures indicated in the drawing of root apex
ANATOMY OF FLOWRING PLANT IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
ANATOMY OF FLOWRING PLANT IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

(a) A – Vascular structure, B – Protoderm, C – Root cap

(b) A – Cortex, B – Endodermis, C – Root cap

(c) A – Cortex, B – Protoderm, C – Root cap

(d) A – Tunica, B – Protoderm, C – Root cap

ANSWER –  (C)