This Chapter 4 Quiz 2 for 2nd Secondary Biology covers key topics in plant physiology, including water transport, transpiration, and gas exchange. Students will assess their understanding of how environmental factors affect plant processes and the implications for photosynthesis.
Epidermal tissues
Wax layers of leaves
Openings in the bark
Channels to transfer water
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Guttation
Absorption
Transpiration
Photosynthesis
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Carbon dioxide is a waste product of aerobic respiration and oxygen is a waste product of photosynthesis.
Waste substances are accumulated in concentrations that lead to crystal formation in the cell vacuole.
Plants can store the waste in organs that are destined to fall off like autumn leaves.
Organic acids are reused in building up sugars.
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(1) is correct and (2) is incorrect
(1) is incorrect and (2) is correct
Both are incorrect
Both are correct
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Respiration and guttation
Transpiration and respiration
Transpiration and guttation
Transpiration and imbibition
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(1) and (2)
(2) and (4)
(2) and (3)
(3) and (4)
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Only xylem has taken the stain.
Only phloem has taken the stain.
Both xylem and phloem have taken the stain.
Only cambium layer has taken the stain.
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Carbon dioxide is a waste product of respiration and oxygen is a waste product of photosynthesis
Carbon dioxide is a waste product of photosynthesis and oxygen is a waste product of respiration
Carbon dioxide and oxygen are both waste products of photosynthesis
Carbon dioxide and oxygen are both waste products of respiration
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Temporary wilting.
No effect.
Leaves become yellow.
Plants will die.
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1. High water absorption
2. High transpiration
3. Low transpiration
4. Both (1) and (3)
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Its colour will remain the same.
It will react with the water drops forming copper hydroxide + sulpher dioxide.
Its colour will change to blue.
It will react with the water drops forming copper oxide + sulpher dioxide.
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Absorbing water vapour from the air
Allowing gaseous waste products to leave the plant
Producing chlorophyll for photosynthesis
Getting rid of insoluble wastes
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Terrestrial plants excrete some waste into the soil around them.
Aquatic plants excrete metabolic wastes through diffusion.
The rate of catabolism of some Cotton plants weighing 50 kilograms is nearly equal to that of a Sheep having a weight of 50 kilograms too.
Plants transform some nitrogen compounds into useful substances.
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Squeeze extra salt out of their leaves through special pores, and as the salty water evaporates, noticeable salt crystals often form on the surface of the leaves.
Contain a substance that filter out (keep out) as much as 90 percent of the salt found in seawater as it enters their roots.
Concentrate salt in older leaves, so when the leaves drop, the stored salt goes with them.
All of them.
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Osmosis
Guttation
Root pressure
Cohesion and adhesion
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B
A
D
C
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Exudation of xylem sap
Capillarity action
Evaporation of excess water
Intermediate forces between the liquid and surrounding solid surfaces.
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Increases
Decreases
Stops completely
Is not affected
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Elodea
Cactus
Bean
Barbary Fig
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A and C
C and B
B and D
A and D
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Guttation – Transpiration
Transpiration – Guttation
Photosynthesis- Transpiration
Photosynthesis- Guttation
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Stomata
Lenticels
Hydathodes
Guard cells
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Root pressure
Transpiration pull
Imbibition
Capillarity
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Water amount in (B) will be less than in (A)
Water amount in both flasks will be the same
Water amount in (B) decreases while in (A) remains constant
Water amount in (A) will be less than in (B)
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Water
Carbon dioxide
Oxygen
Amino acids
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Stomata
Hydathodes
Guard cell
Lenticels
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Respiration
Stomatal transpiration
Exudation
Guttation
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Increases movement of the air around a plant.
Humidity of the air surrounding the plant rises.
Falling carbon dioxide concentrations in the plant cells.
At air temperatures of 36 °C
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Root pressure is involved
It occurs by stomata, lenticels, and cuticle
Water comes out as water vapour
It occurs mostly in all plants
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The two statements are correct.
The two statements are not correct.
The first statement only is correct.
The second statement only is correct.
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Decreasing photosynthesis process
Increasing transpiration process
Decreases water absorption
Increases water reabsorption
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Hydathode and the rate of water absorption
Stomata, hydathode, and atmospheric temperature
Stomata and water droplets produced by leaves in the early morning during spring
Stomata, rate of water absorption, and atmospheric temperature
Option 5
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Decreasing of guttation rate
Increasing of transpiration rate
Increasing the excretory rate of nitrogenous wastes
Decreasing of photosynthesis rate
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The plant reuses the CO2 results from respiration
The plant reuses the O2 results from photosynthesis
The plant reuses nitrogenous wastes in building proteins
The plant stores the organic salts and acids in its cells
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A
C
D
B
Increasing its diffusion rate through a network of air spaces within the plant
Increasing the photosynthesis rate
Decreasing the carbohydrates catabolism
Its transferring greatly from the phloem to the mesophyll of the leaf
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When a plant dies from lack of photosynthesis
When a plant wilts from lack of water
When a plant is flooded with water and drowns
When a plant pushes excess water out
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Inhalation
Urination
Exhalation
Sweating
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A
B
C
D
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Oxygen
Carbon dioxide
Pure water
Mineral salts
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Show a specificity in opening and closing
Remain closed during day
Remain always open
Remain closed at night
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Thicker cuticle layer
Wideness of the stomata
Wideness of the leaf exposed surface
Increase in the number of stomata
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Transpiration pull
Lignified thick walls
Cohension and adhesion
Weak gravitational pull
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A
B
C
D
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A
B
C
D
Temperature
Chlorophyll content of leaves
Wind speed
Atmospheric pressure
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The entire vascular system would shut down, stopping the supply of water to lower plant parts.
The supply of water to plant parts would stop, especially the higher ones.
The plant’s temperature will cool down due to the evaporation of the cuticle layer.
The gas exchange would be impaired, which leads to a decrease in the rate of photosynthesis.
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Increase
Decrease rapidly
Decrease slowly
Remain unaffected
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