Q. No.During the formation of leaves and the elongation of stem, some cells are left behind from the shoot apical meristem and constitute the:
1. Leaf primordium
2. Shoot apical meristematic zone
3. Differentiating vascular tissue
4. Axillary bud
1. Leaf primordium
2. Shoot apical meristematic zone
3. Differentiating vascular tissue
4. Axillary bud
In a dicot root, the number of patches of xylem and phloem are usually:
| 1. | 2 to 4 | 2. | 4 to 6 |
| 3. | 6 to 8 | 4. | 8 to 10 |
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The term ‘stele’in a dicot root does not include:
| 1. | Endodermis | 2. | Pericycle |
| 3. | Vascular bundles | 4. | Pith |
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The xylem tissue in gymnosperms lacks:
1. Tracheids
2. Vessels
3. Xylem fibers
4. Xylem parenchyma
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Monocot root anatomy is different from the anatomy of dicot root in all the following aspects except:
1. More developed pith
2. Polyarch vascular bundles
3. Absence of secondary growth
4. Presence of multicellular root hairs
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The hypodermis of a dicotyledonous stem:
| 1. | is parenchymatous and synthesizes and stores food |
| 2. | is collenchymatous and provides mechanical strength to the young stem |
| 3. | is sclerenchymatous and provides mechanical strength to the young stem |
| 4. | is parenchymatous and provides mechanical strength to the young stem |
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In their phloem tissue, gymnosperms have:
1. Sieve cells and Companion cells
2. Albuminous cells and Sieve cells
3. Sieve tubes and Companion cells
4. Sieve tubes and Albuminous cells
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The ring arrangement of vascular bundles is a characteristic feature of:
| 1. | Monocot stem | 2. | Dicot stem |
| 3. | Monocot root | 4. | Dicot root |
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Which of the following is a feature of the anatomy of a monocot stem?
| I: | Collenchymatous hypodermis |
| II: | Scattered vascular bundles |
| 1. | Only I | 2. | Only II |
| 3. | Both I and II | 4. | Neither I nor II |
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The sieve tube elements and the companion cells are connected by:
1. sieve pores in their common transverse wall
2. sieve pores in their common longitudinal wall
3. pit fields in their common longitudinal wall
4. pit fields in their common transverse wall
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