A) Oxygen
B) Carbon dioxide
C) Water
D) Sunlight
View AnswerD
2. The process of transpiration primarily occurs in the:
A) Roots
B) Stem
C) Leaves
D) Flowers
View AnswerC
3. The main group of algae that is known for its high economic importance in food production is:
A) Red algae
B) Green algae
C) Brown algae
D) Blue-green algae
View AnswerB
4. The structure responsible for the absorption of water in bryophytes is called:
A) Rhizoid
B) Root
C) Stipe
D) Stolon
View AnswerA
5. Which group of fungi is responsible for the majority of plant diseases?
A) Ascomycetes
B) Zygomycetes
C) Basidiomycetes
D) Deuteromycetes
View AnswerA
6. In which group of plants are spores produced on structures known as sori?
A) Gymnosperms
B) Pteridophytes
C) Angiosperms
D) Bryophytes
View AnswerB
7. The life cycle of pteridophytes alternates between:
A) Two gametophyte generations
B) Two sporophyte generations
C) Gametophyte and sporophyte generations
D) None of the above
View AnswerC
8. The seed structure in gymnosperms develops from:
A) Female gametophyte
B) Male gametophyte
C) Ovule
D) Zygote
View AnswerC
9. Which tissue is responsible for the secondary growth in dicot stems?
A) Parenchyma
B) Xylem
C) Phloem
D) Cambium
View AnswerD
10. The primary function of the phloem in plants is to:
A) Transport water
B) Store nutrients
C) Transport food
D) Provide structural support
View AnswerC
11. Microspores in plants are produced during:
A) Pollination
B) Meiosis
C) Fertilization
D) Germination
View AnswerB
12. Which of the following processes is directly involved in the development of an embryo in plants?
A) Photosynthesis
B) Fertilization
C) Germination
D) Pollination
View AnswerB
13. The main method of plant seed dispersal by wind is known as:
A) Hydrochory
B) Anemochory
C) Zoochory
D) Ballochory
View AnswerB
14. The main function of plant hormones is to:
A) Prevent plant diseases
B) Control plant growth and development
C) Absorb nutrients
D) Produce energy
View AnswerB
15. The type of pollination that occurs without the need for pollinators is called:
A) Cross-pollination
B) Self-pollination
C) Wind-pollination
D) Water-pollination
View AnswerB
16. The first law of thermodynamics states that:
A) Energy can be created or destroyed
B) Energy cannot be created or destroyed
C) Energy is only transformed into heat
D) Energy is always conserved in chemical reactions
View AnswerB
17. Which of the following plant families is known for its economic importance in producing edible fruits?
A) Solanaceae
B) Rosaceae
C) Leguminosae
D) Gramineae
View AnswerB
18. The process by which plants convert sunlight into chemical energy is called:
A) Respiration
B) Transpiration
C) Photosynthesis
D) Glycolysis
View AnswerC
19. The process of nitrogen fixation in plants is primarily carried out by:
A) Roots
B) Legumes
C) Fungi
D) Algae
View AnswerB
20. Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of bryophytes?
A) Vascular tissue
B) Non-vascular
C) Reproduce via spores
D) Require water for fertilization
View AnswerA
21. Which of the following groups of algae is the most important for marine ecosystems?
A) Red algae
B) Green algae
C) Brown algae
D) Diatoms
View AnswerC
22. Gymnosperms primarily differ from angiosperms in that they:
A) Do not have seeds
B) Are non-vascular
C) Have seeds exposed, not enclosed in fruits
D) Are non-flowering plants
View AnswerC
23. What is the main characteristic feature of the class Angiosperms?
A) They produce seeds
B) They are vascular plants
C) They produce flowers and seeds enclosed in fruits
D) They have spore-producing organs
View AnswerC
24. Which of the following plant hormones is responsible for promoting root growth?
A) Auxins
B) Gibberellins
C) Cytokinins
D) Abscisic acid
View AnswerA
25. What is the primary role of chlorophyll in photosynthesis?
A) Absorb sunlight
B) Convert carbon dioxide to oxygen
C) Produce glucose
D) Store energy
View AnswerA
26. The term ‘photosystem’ refers to:
A) The chloroplast structure where light reactions occur
B) The group of proteins and pigments involved in the light reactions of photosynthesis
C) The structure that stores water in plants
D) The organ where photosynthesis happens
View AnswerB
27. The process of converting carbon dioxide into glucose during photosynthesis is known as:
A) The Calvin cycle
B) The Krebs cycle
C) The light reaction
D) The electron transport chain
View AnswerA
28. Which of the following is a common characteristic of gymnosperms?
A) Flowers
B) Seeds in cones
C) Fruit formation
D) Broad leaves
View AnswerB
29. The term ‘xylem’ refers to plant tissue responsible for:
A) Photosynthesis
B) Transport of water and minerals
C) Transport of sugars
D) Reproduction
View AnswerB
30. Which of the following is responsible for the production of male gametes in pteridophytes?
A) Antheridia
B) Archegonia
C) Sporangia
D) Rhizoids
View AnswerA
31. The majority of plant diseases are caused by:
A) Viruses
B) Bacteria
C) Fungi
D) Insects
View AnswerC
32. A plant that can survive both in saltwater and freshwater environments is called a:
A) Xerophyte
B) Hydrophyte
C) Halophyte
D) Mesophyte
View AnswerC
33. The outer layer of a seed, which protects it from desiccation and mechanical injury, is called the:
A) Endosperm
B) Cotyledon
C) Seed coat
D) Embryo
View AnswerC
34. Which of the following plant hormones is responsible for the ripening of fruits?
A) Ethylene
B) Auxin
C) Gibberellin
D) Cytokinin
View AnswerA
35. Which of the following systems is used for plant classification based on evolutionary relationships?
A) Artificial classification
B) Phylogenetic classification
C) Phenetic classification
D) Numerical classification
View AnswerB
36. The process of seed germination starts with the:
A) Expansion of the cotyledons
B) Activation of enzymes
C) Formation of roots
D) Fertilization of the ovule
View AnswerB
37. Which of the following is NOT a factor that affects the rate of photosynthesis?
A) Light intensity
B) Carbon dioxide concentration
C) Temperature
D) Nitrogen content in the soil
View AnswerD
38. The pollen grain in flowering plants is the male:
A) Gametophyte
B) Sporophyte
C) Zygote
D) Ovule
View AnswerA
39. A characteristic feature of monocots is the presence of:
A) Two cotyledons
B) Parallel-veined leaves
C) A taproot system
D) Vascular bundles in a ring
View AnswerB
40. The primary function of stomata in plants is to:
A) Absorb water
B) Exchange gases
C) Transport nutrients
D) Produce energy
View AnswerB
41. The first step in the process of transpiration is:
A) Evaporation of water from leaves
B) Absorption of water by roots
C) Water movement through xylem
D) Water uptake by stomata
View AnswerA
42. Which of the following is a true vascular tissue in plants?
A) Xylem
B) Phloem
C) Both A and B
D) None of the above
View AnswerC
43. The term ‘angiosperm’ refers to:
A) Plants that produce seeds exposed on cones
B) Plants that produce flowers and seeds enclosed in fruits
C) Non-flowering plants that reproduce through spores
D) Plants that do not have seeds
View AnswerB