20 important MCQ on the Anatomy of plant

20 important MCQ on the Anatomy of plant 




Tissue and Types of Tissues:


Which type of tissue is responsible for cell division and growth in plants?

a) Meristematic tissue

b) Epidermal tissue

c) Ground tissue

d) Vascular tissue

Answer: a) Meristematic tissue


Which type of tissue is involved in the transport of water and nutrients in plants?

a) Meristematic tissue

b) Epidermal tissue

c) Ground tissue

d) Vascular tissue

Answer: d) Vascular tissue


The tissue that provides support and structure to the plant is called:

a) Meristematic tissue

b) Epidermal tissue

c) Ground tissue

d) Vascular tissue

Answer: c) Ground tissue


Which tissue covers the outer surface of plant organs and helps reduce water loss?

a) Meristematic tissue

b) Epidermal tissue

c) Ground tissue

d) Vascular tissue

Answer: b) Epidermal tissue


The tissue responsible for the formation of protective layers in bark and cork is:

a) Meristematic tissue

b) Epidermal tissue

c) Ground tissue

d) Vascular tissue

Answer: b) Epidermal tissue


T.S. of Dicot and Monocot Root, Stem, and Leaf:


The cross-section of a dicot root shows the presence of:

a) Collenchyma cells

b) Xylem and phloem in a ring formation

c) Stomata on the upper epidermis

d) Parallel veins in the leaf

Answer: b) Xylem and phloem in a ring formation


In a monocot stem, the vascular bundles are arranged:

a) In a ring formation

b) In a scattered arrangement

c) In a star shape

d) None of the above

Answer: b) In a scattered arrangement


The leaf structure in monocots is characterized by:

a) Parallel veins

b) Netted veins

c) Presence of mesophyll cells

d) Absence of stomata

Answer: a) Parallel veins


The outermost layer of cells in a dicot leaf is called the:

a) Palisade parenchyma

b) Spongy mesophyll

c) Epidermis

d) Cuticle

Answer: c) Epidermis


The tissue responsible for the transport of water and nutrients in a dicot stem is:

a) Epidermis

b) Cork cambium

c) Xylem and phloem

d) Collenchyma cells

Answer: c) Xylem and phloem


Secondary Growth in Dicot Plants:


Secondary growth in dicot plants occurs due to the activity of the:

a) Apical meristem

b) Lateral meristem

c) Intercalary meristem

d) Ground meristem

Answer: b) Lateral meristem


The two types of lateral meristem involved in secondary growth are:

a) Vascular cambium and cork cambium

b) Apical meristem and intercalary meristem

c) Ground meristem and protoderm

d) Epidermis and cortex

Answer: a) Vascular cambium and cork cambium


Anomalous Secondary Growth:


Anomalous secondary growth is observed in:

a) Dicot plants

b) Monocot plants

c) Both dicot and monocot plants

d) Neither dicot nor monocot plants

Answer: c) Both dicot and monocot plants


Which of the following plant species exhibits anomalous secondary growth?

a) Pine tree

b) Banana plant

c) Oak tree

d) Lily plant

Answer: a) Pine tree


Anomalous secondary growth results in the formation of:

a) Cork cambium

b) Vascular cambium

c) Lateral roots

d) Specialized storage tissues

Answer: a) Cork cambium


Anomalous secondary growth in dicot plants leads to the formation of:

a) Annual rings

b) Vascular bundles

c) Secondary phloem

d) Lenticels

Answer: d) Lenticels


Anomalous secondary growth in monocot plants results in the formation of:

a) Secondary xylem

b) Vascular bundles

c) Cork cells

d) Root hairs

Answer: b) Vascular bundles


In anomalous secondary growth, the cambium originates from the:

a) Apical meristem

b) Lateral meristem

c) Ground meristem

d) Protoderm

Answer: b) Lateral meristem


Which of the following is not a characteristic feature of anomalous secondary growth?

a) Formation of secondary tissues

b) Increase in girth

c) Formation of annual rings

d) Presence of lenticels

Answer: c) Formation of annual rings


Anomalous secondary growth is commonly observed in:

a) Woody plants

b) Herbaceous plants

c) Aquatic plants

d) Desert plants

Answer: a) Woody plants



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