Class 11 Biology MCQs | Chapter 15: Plant Growth And Development – Part 2
GK Aim: A Treasure of MCQs

Class 11 Biology MCQs | Chapter 15: Plant Growth and Development – Part 2

Timer: Off
Random: Off

101. Assertion (A): All permanent plant cells can readily dedifferentiate whenever required. Reason (R): Dedifferentiation occurs only in some living differentiated cells under suitable conditions.
ⓐ. Both A and R are true, and R is the correct explanation of A
ⓑ. Both A and R are true, but R is not the correct explanation of A
ⓒ. A is true, but R is false
ⓓ. A is false, but R is true
102. A student says, “Once a plant cell becomes specialized, it can never again contribute to the formation of a new dividing tissue.” Which response is most accurate?
ⓐ. The statement is incorrect because some living differentiated cells can dedifferentiate
ⓑ. The statement is correct because specialization permanently destroys all cellular potential
ⓒ. The statement is correct because only zygotic cells are capable of division
ⓓ. The statement is incorrect because every mature plant cell divides continuously
103. Which event best represents redifferentiation after the formation of a secondary meristem?
ⓐ. A mature parenchyma cell regains mitotic activity
ⓑ. A living permanent cell becomes cambial in nature
ⓒ. Cambial derivatives become specialized as secondary xylem and secondary phloem
ⓓ. A newly formed cell enlarges by vacuolar expansion only
104. A plant organ increases in size because of cell division and enlargement, but the cells have not yet become specialized for particular functions. Which statement is most accurate?
ⓐ. Full differentiation has been completed, but growth has not started
ⓑ. Development is complete even without any specialization
ⓒ. Dedifferentiation must already have occurred in all cells
ⓓ. Growth is occurring, but development is not yet complete in the full sense
105. In plant biology, plasticity refers to the ability of a plant to:
ⓐ. Remain genetically unchanged throughout life without any visible variation
ⓑ. Produce different structures or forms in response to different phases of life or environmental conditions
ⓒ. Stop growth completely when external conditions become unfavorable
ⓓ. Form only one fixed body pattern from seedling stage to maturity
106. Which statement best defines heterophylly?
ⓐ. Formation of different flowers on the same plant
ⓑ. Production of different kinds of roots under soil and water
ⓒ. Presence of leaves of only one shape throughout the plant body
ⓓ. Occurrence of leaves of different shapes on the same plant
107. Heterophylly in plants is considered an example of:
ⓐ. Plasticity
ⓑ. Senescence
ⓒ. Abscission
ⓓ. Dormancy
108. In buttercup, submerged leaves and aerial leaves differ in shape mainly due to:
ⓐ. Permanent loss of genetic material in water-grown parts
ⓑ. A disease affecting only the underwater leaves
ⓒ. Difference in environmental conditions acting on the same plant
ⓓ. Complete absence of development in the aerial region
109. In cotton, coriander, and larkspur, heterophylly is mainly associated with:
ⓐ. The difference between reproductive and non-reproductive tissues only
ⓑ. Different developmental stages such as juvenile and mature phases
ⓒ. Only the effect of aquatic and terrestrial environments
ⓓ. Sudden mutation in the leaf primordia during adulthood
110. Which of the following is the best example of developmental heterophylly?
ⓐ. A buttercup producing narrow submerged leaves and broader aerial leaves
ⓑ. A plant showing temporary wilting at midday and recovery in the evening
ⓒ. A root producing root hairs in the maturation zone
ⓓ. A coriander plant showing different leaf forms in juvenile and mature stages
Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Scroll to Top