Morphology Of Flowering Plants
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408 questions in this collection · Page 17 of 41
Morphology Of Flowering Plants
(I) In both fruit is a drupe
(II) Endocarp is edible in both
(III) Mesocarp in Coconut is fibrous, and in Mango it is fleshy
(IV) In both, fruit develops from monocarpellary ovary
Select the correct option from below :
Morphology Of Flowering Plants
AI-generated explanation. Check against your textbook.
NCERT states that Liliaceae flowers are trimerous (three petals and three sepals, often indistinguishable as tepals), with six stamens, and a single, superior ovary. The floral formula is thus K(3) C(3) A(6) G(1) with the ovary superior. The correct option among the given choices is therefore option 3, which represents this pattern. Distinguish from options showing inferior ovary (G with a parenthesis or I indicating inferior), or from those indicating zygomorphy or a different stamen count; those do not match Liliaceae’s NCERT description.
In Liliaceae, the perianth segments are usually similar in appearance (tepals), making calyx and corolla indistinguishable in the floral formula.
Liliaceae: K(3) C(3) A(6) G(1); superior ovary.
Anatomy Of Flowering Plants
Anatomy Of Flowering Plants
(a) Large number of scattered vascular bundles surrounded by bundle sheath.
(b) Large conspicuous parenchymatous ground tissue.
(c) Vascular bundles conjoint and closed.
(d) Phloem parenchyma absent.
Identify the category of plant and its part:
AI-generated explanation. Check against your textbook.
The features describe a monocotyledonous stem. In monocots, vascular bundles are numerous and scattered throughout the ground tissue, each bundle is surrounded by a bundle sheath, and the ground tissue is largely parenchymatous. Bundles are conjoint and closed (no cambium), and phloem parenchyma is typically absent around the bundles. These characteristics match NCERT’s description of monocot stems, not roots or dicot stems.
In monocot stems, there is no distinct cortex–pith arrangement like in dicot stems, and secondary growth is generally absent.
Monocot stem: scattered vascular bundles, bundle sheath around bundles, no true vascular cambium, parenchymatous ground tissue.
Cell The Unit Of Life
Cell The Unit Of Life
Cell The Unit Of Life
| Column-I | Column-II |
|---|---|
| (A)Smooth endoplasmic reticulum | (I)Protein synthesis |
| (B)Rough endoplasmic reticulum | (II)Lipid synthesis |
| (C)Golgi complex | (III)Glycosylation |
| (D)Centriole | (IV)Spindle formation |
Cell The Unit Of Life
AI-generated explanation. Check against your textbook.
Magnesium (Mg2+) helps maintain the structure of ribosomes by stabilizing rRNA and ribosomal subunits, which is essential for proper protein synthesis. This is in line with NCERT, which notes the importance of Mg2+ in ribosome stability during translation. The other elements—Zinc, Copper, and Molybdenum—are involved in different cellular functions (enzymes and electron transport) but are not described as maintaining ribosome structure in NCERT.
Ribosomes require divalent cations like magnesium to maintain their shape and function during protein production.
Magnesium stabilizes ribosomal structure for translation.
Cell The Unit Of Life