61. Fruit development in the absence of pollination is called
62. The tendency for release and acceptance of electrons is called the
63. When a plant is planted in soil, the buds present on the roots grow into leafy shoots called
64. Grafting and . . . . . . . . are horticulture techniques used to join parts from two or more plants, so they appear to grow as a single plant.
65. Study the following statements.
1. Excretion of water in the form of liquid droplets from leaves or uninjured plant parts is called gullation.
2. Transpiration help in ascent of sap.
3. Small opening in the leaf meant for gaseous exchange and transpiration is called stomata.
Which of the statements given above are correct ?
1. Excretion of water in the form of liquid droplets from leaves or uninjured plant parts is called gullation.
2. Transpiration help in ascent of sap.
3. Small opening in the leaf meant for gaseous exchange and transpiration is called stomata.
Which of the statements given above are correct ?
66. A significant event in the history of plant disease was the discovery of Professor T. J. Burrill, working on the
67. Which components of light are absorbedby chlorophyll?
68. The gibberellins are chemically related to a rarge group of naturally occurring compounds called
69. The type of layering where a lower branch of a plant is bent down close to the ground and covered with moist soil until the branch produces adventitious roots is called
70. Temporary wilting occurs when there is sufficient water in soil but rate of transpiration
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 2
- 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 10
