Q. No.Common feature in vessel elements and sieve tube elements is
1. Enucleate condition
2. Presence of P-protein
3. Thick secondary wall
4. Pores on lateral walls
Secondary growth is best observed in
1. Teak and Pine
2. Deodar and Fern
3. Wheat and maiden Hair Fern
4. Sugarcane and Sunflower
The length of different internodes in a culm of sugarcane is variable because of
1. Size of leaf lamina at the node below each internode
2. Intercalary meristem
3. Shoot apical meristem
4. Position of axillary buds
The annular and spirally thickened conducting elements generally develop in the protoxylem when the root or stem is
| 1. differentiating | 2. maturing |
| 3. elongating | 4. widening |
Anatomically, fairly old dicotyledonous root is distinguished from the dicotyledonous stem by
1. Position of protoxylem
2. Absence of secondary xylem
3. Absence of secondary phloem
4. Presence of cortex
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Heart wood differs from sapwood in
1. Absence of vessels and parenchyma
2. Having dead and non-conducting elements
3. Being susceptible to pests and pathogens
4. Presence of rays and fibres
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Some vascular bundles are described as open because these
| 1. | are surrounded by pericycle but no endodermis |
| 2. | are capable of producing secondary xylem and phloem |
| 3. | possess conjunctive tissue between xylem and phloem |
| 4. | are not surrounded by pericycle |
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Water containing cavities in vascular bundles are found in
| 1. Sunflower | 2. Maize |
| 3. Cycas | 4. Pinus |
As compared to a dicot root, a monocot root has
| 1. | More abundant secondary xylem |
| 2. | Many xylem bundles |
| 3. | Inconspicuous annual rings |
| 4. | Relatively thicker periderm |
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Interfascicular cambium develops from the cells of:
| 1. Xylem parenchyma | 2. Endodermis |
| 3. Pericycle | 4. Medullary rays |
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