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MHT-CET Reproduction in Lower and Higher Plants — practice questions — page 2

Explore 85 free Reproduction in Lower and Higher Plants questions in MHT-CET Biology. Open each question or exercise to read its content, reference answers and available explanation.

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Reproduction in Lower and Higher Plants questions and exercises with answers

Showing questions 31–60 of 85.

Cleistogamous flowers are invariablyRead the answer and worked solution →Pollen moving to another flower of the same plant is calledRead the answer and worked solution →Which pollination brings genetically different pollen to the stigma?Read the answer and worked solution →The abiotic agents of pollination in flowering plants areRead the answer and worked solution →Wind pollinated flowers typically have pollen that isRead the answer and worked solution →The silky ears of a maize cob are actually theRead the answer and worked solution →Pollination by water is limited to about how many genera?Read the answer and worked solution →Which pair of freshwater plants shows water pollination?Read the answer and worked solution →Water hyacinth and water lily flowers are pollinated mainly byRead the answer and worked solution →Among animals, the dominant biotic pollinators areRead the answer and worked solution →Flowers pollinated by flies and beetles attract them byRead the answer and worked solution →The usual floral rewards offered to animal pollinators areRead the answer and worked solution →Which plant has a mutual egg-laying relationship with a species of moth?Read the answer and worked solution →Plants with separate male and female flowers on one plant, such as castor, areRead the answer and worked solution →Dioecy, as in papaya, preventsRead the answer and worked solution →Self-incompatibility prevents self-pollen from fertilising ovules byRead the answer and worked solution →Continued self-pollination over generations results inRead the answer and worked solution →All events from pollen deposition to pollen tube entry into the ovule formRead the answer and worked solution →A pollen tube usually enters the ovule through theRead the answer and worked solution →Removal of anthers from a bisexual flower bud by a breeder is calledRead the answer and worked solution →An event unique to flowering plants isRead the answer and worked solution →Fusion of a male gamete with two polar nuclei formsRead the answer and worked solution →Triple fusion involves the fusion of how many haploid nuclei?Read the answer and worked solution →Fusion of the other male gamete with the egg nucleus is calledRead the answer and worked solution →The zygote and the primary endosperm cell develop respectively intoRead the answer and worked solution →Which develops first after double fertilisation?Read the answer and worked solution →Tender coconut water representsRead the answer and worked solution →Endosperm persists in the mature seed ofRead the answer and worked solution →In a dicot embryo, the part above the cotyledons ending in a plumule is theRead the answer and worked solution →The hypocotyl of a dicot embryo ends lower down in theRead the answer and worked solution →

Worked practice questions

Cleistogamous flowers are invariably

  1. xenogamous
  2. autogamous
  3. geitonogamous
  4. apomictic
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Correct answer: B. autogamous

Because they never open, no foreign pollen can reach the stigma.

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Pollen moving to another flower of the same plant is called

  1. autogamy
  2. xenogamy
  3. geitonogamy
  4. cleistogamy
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Correct answer: C. geitonogamy

This is geitonogamy; it needs a pollinator yet is genetically like self-pollination.

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Which pollination brings genetically different pollen to the stigma?

  1. Autogamy
  2. Cleistogamy
  3. Geitonogamy
  4. Xenogamy
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Correct answer: D. Xenogamy

Xenogamy moves pollen between different plants, giving genetically unlike pollen.

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