51. Agrosan GN, Ceresan and Tillex give perfect control to seed-borne diseases, like
52. In the microspores, at certain places, the exine remains unthickened or missing and these places are known as
53. Most of the oxygen on earth is produced by
54. There is a complete absence of amphibians in which of the following biomes?
55. A body that changes position in the cell or plant organ or part as a direct consequence of the change in direction of the axis of an organ with reference to the direction of the force of gravity is called as
56. The highest concentrations of auxin are found in the
57. Consider the following statements and choose the correct answer:
1. The ecosystem is a major ecological unit
2. The function of ecosystem is related to the flow of energy and the cycling of materials through the structural components of the ecosystem
3. The major functional unit of the ecosystem is the population
4. The ecosystem has historical aspects: the present is related to the past, and the future is related to the present
1. The ecosystem is a major ecological unit
2. The function of ecosystem is related to the flow of energy and the cycling of materials through the structural components of the ecosystem
3. The major functional unit of the ecosystem is the population
4. The ecosystem has historical aspects: the present is related to the past, and the future is related to the present
58. Puccinia is a parasitic
59. The steps of dark reactions are
60. Which of the following is known as a dormancy phytohormone?
Read More Section(Plant Anatomy and Physiology)
Each Section contains maximum 100 MCQs question on Plant Anatomy and Physiology. To get more questions visit other sections.
- Plant Anatomy and Physiology - Section 1
- Plant Anatomy and Physiology - Section 3
- Plant Anatomy and Physiology - Section 4
- Plant Anatomy and Physiology - Section 5
- Plant Anatomy and Physiology - Section 6
- Plant Anatomy and Physiology - Section 7
- Plant Anatomy and Physiology - Section 8
- Plant Anatomy and Physiology - Section 9
- Plant Anatomy and Physiology - Section 10