In a flower described as PENTAMEROUS, the number of floral parts in each whorl is in multiples of:
A4 (tetramerous)
B3 (trimerous)
C5 — multiples of 5 (pentamerous)
D6 (hexamerous)
Answer & Solution
Correct answer: C. 5 — multiples of 5 (pentamerous)
Trimerous (×3), tetramerous (×4), pentamerous (×5).
Dicotyledons are typically tetra- or pentamerous
monocotyledons are typically trimerous.
This refers to the multiples of floral parts in each whorl.
Keep practising Morphology and Anatomy of Flowering Plants
Browse all Morphology and Anatomy of Flowering Plants questions for AP Intermediate 1st Year, or explore more Biology topics.
Related questions
Guard cells differ from ordinary epidermal cells in possessing what?In a guard cell, which wall is highly thickened?What shape are the two guard cells that enclose a stomatal pore?Which two processes do stomata regulate?The epidermis is often covered on the outside by a waxy thick layer called what?How many cell layers thick is the epidermis usually?How many tissue systems make up the body of a flowering plant?Sort the seed parts by seed type