Are you looking for practice questions and answers from class 11, Biology chapter 5, for your exam? Check out this trivia quiz and make your practice level better. This quiz consists of questions from the chapter "Morphology of Flowering Plants." There are two systems present in flowering plants- the root system and the shoot system. A flower has four whorls; See morecalyx, corolla, androecium, and gynoecium. Let's learn about the morphology of flowering plants in detail with this trivia quiz. We hope you secure good marks on this quiz and in your upcoming exam.
Leaflets
Pulvini
Stem
Rachis
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All its cells are equally sensitive.
It is found at the tip of the primary rachis.
It is found below each leaflet.
When it shrinks, the whole leaf drops down as if the plant wilted.
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Compound and pinnate with four secondary rachises
Simple and pinnate with three secondary rachises and one primary rachis
Compound and pinnate with three secondary rachises and one primary rachis
Simple and pinnate with four secondary rachises
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Response of Mimosa leaflets to night.
Response of roots to water.
Closure of certain flowers at night.
Capturing of some plants to insects.
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The geotropic response of roots became more clear.
The hydrotropic response of roots became more clear.
Roots were unresponsive to both stimuli.
Both hydrotropism and geotropism interacted equally.
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Phototropism
Hydrotropism
Haptootropism
Gravitropism
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Water moves to the cells in the lower half of primary pulvini, causing these cells to become turgid.
Water moves to the cells on the lower side of secondary rachises, causing them to become turgid.
Water moves outside of the cells on the lower side of primary rachis, causing them to shrink.
Water moves to the cells in the lower and upper halves of primary pulvini, causing them to become turgid.
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Tropism
Hormone
Stimuli
Auxin
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A
B
C
D
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Nastic Movement
Negative Gravitropism
Haptotropism
Hydrotropism
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Charles Darwin
Went
Herman
Boysen Jensen
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Flexor
Extensor
Flexor and extensor
None of them
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The plant grows rapidly.
The plant grows slowly.
The plant wilts and dies.
The lateral buds wake up and start growing.
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Bends away from source of illumination.
Bends towards the source of light.
Shows zigzag curvature.
Does not show bending movement.
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Heliotropism
Geotropism
Chemotropism
Hydrotropism
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Part (Y) hangs down so part (X) shrinks
Part (X) shrinks so part (Y) hangs down
Part (X) shrinks so water diffuses to it from part (Y)
Water diffuses from part (Y) so part (X) shrinks
Geotropism
Phototropism
Haptotropism
Hydrotropism
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Touch movement in the leaves of Mimosa plant.
Movement of stem towards light.
Movement of roots away of light.
Movement of sunflower towards sun.
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Plant coiling around an object that it touches
Leaves droop down when temperature changes
Plant turning as the sun moves from east to west.
Plant closing its leaves at night
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Because auxins can diffuse through mica block but not though gelatin block.
Because auxins can diffuse through both mica and gelatin blocks.
Because auxins can’t diffuse through mica or gelatin blocks.
Because auxins can diffuse through gelatin block but not through mica block.
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A
B
C
D
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Tertiary roots are positively geotropic
Tertiary roots are orientated at an angle to the line of action of the stimulus
Tertiary roots are negatively geotropic
There is no geotropic sensitivity in tertiary roots
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Root
Stem
Underground stem
Leaf
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Negative phototropism
Positive phototropism
Negative geotropism
Positive hydrotropisn
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At the tip of the stem.
In the petals of flowers.
In the leaves of the stem.
Beneath the tip of the stem.
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Phototropism
Chemotropism
Hydrotropism
Geotropism
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Daily rise and fall in temperature.
Daily rainfall patterns.
Sun passing through the sky.
Physical contact with flying butterflies .
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The stem would grow away of the light
The root would exhibit negative phototropism
The stem would respond postively to gravity
The root would exhibit positive phototropism
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Hydrotropism.
Geotropism.
Sleeping movement.
Phototropism.
A
B
C
D
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Positive geotropism
Negative phototropism
Positive haptotropism
Positive hydrotropism
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(1)
(2)
(3)
None of them.
Because there is no change in the growth of the plant.
Because the plant moves in all directions.
Because auxins accumulate on both sides in unequal ratios.
Because folding up of leaves is a touch-induced movement.
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Autonomic movement
Nutation (swaying motion)
Tropic movement
Nastic movement
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Sleeping movement
Turgidity
Tropism
Touch movement
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Xylem
Leaves
Roots
Stem
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A
B
C
D
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(1) will not bend / (2) and (3) will bend towards light
(1) and (2) will bend towards light / (3) will not bend
(1) will bend away of light / (2) and (3) will bend towards light
(1) and (2) will not bend / (3) will bend towards light
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Roots and stem
Leaves and stem
Leaves and roots
All the above
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Rachis
Auricle
Foliage
Pulvini
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In (1), A bends towards B / In (2), A and B grow vertically upwards
In (1), B bends towards A / In (2), A and B grow vertically upwards
In (1), A bends towards B / In (2), B bends towards A
In (1) A and B stop growth / In (2) B bends towards A
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Geotropism will take place
Hydrotropism will take place
Nothing will happen
Phototropism will take place
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Negative geotropism
Negative phototropism
Positive geotropism
Positive phototropism
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A
B
C
D
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Elongation of root cells
Inhibition of elongation of root cells
Elongation of both root and stem cells
Inhibition of elongation of stem cells
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(A) will not bend / (B) will bend towards light
Both (A) and (B) will bend towards light
Both (A) and (B) will not bend
(A) will bend towards light / (B) will not bend
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Remove the tip from one of the plant shoots and leave the other then measure the changes in growth.
Remove the tip from both plant shoots then measure the changes in growth.
Put one plant in light while the other in dark then measure the changes in growth.
Put one plant in a light-proof box while the other in a place where light falls from one direction then measure the changes in growth.
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A
B
C
D
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