Which of these is not a dehiscent plant?1)pea2)bean3)magnolia4)banana

Q: How does the sunflower plant relate to pistil, stamen, venation, auxin,

A: Sunflowers have a peculiar characteristic known as heliotropism, in which the bud of the sunflower…

Q: Why is the endosperm being digested?

A: Endosperm is the most common nutritive tissue for the developing embryo in angiosperms. In…

Q: What are different methods for the propagation of plants briefly explain at least four of them?

A: Plant propagation is the process by which we can grows new plants from a variety of sources like…

Q: why is pressure higher in parts of the phloem Where sugar is being loaded than in parts were sugars…

A: Movement of water and minerals through the xylem is driven by negative pressure and movement through…

Q: In seedless fruits (e.g., grapes, watermelons, bananas), fruits develop even without fertilization.…

A: In almost every plant, by the time the fruit develops from the ovary, other floral parts degenerate,…

Q: The coconut water from tender coconut is A. cellular endosperm. B. free nuclear endosperm. C. both…

A: Coconut is an edible fruit found in the tropical areas it is a species of the palm family. It has…

Q: Which of the following is a correct association for where sugar is harvested? O Stevia: root O Maple…

A: Introduction: The morphology of plants deals with the study of features and forms of various plant…

Q: Why must seeds absorb water before germinating?

A: Germination is the process by which a plant grows either from a seed or a spore and its most common…

Q: What advantages do seeds provide over spores?

A: Every living species has two types of cells, somatic cells that undergo mitotic cell division to…

Q: How will you grow a banana and a ginger plant?

A: Banana and Ginger can be grown by vegetative propagation method. Vegetative reproduction is any type…

Q: What prevents seeds dispersed in autumn from germinating immediately, only to die in the winter?

A: Plants are autotrophs. They are called so because they are not dependent on other organisms and can…

Q: What type of plant is that?

A: Here the green plants grow at the back of the building which shows damp and moist areas.

Q: We used seedlings of Lepidium sativum to see under which conditions it would germinate in an…

A: Garden cress (Lepidium sativum L.) of the Cruciferae family is widely grown in India, Europe and the…

Q: In which type of germination do cotyledons remain below the soil and surfaces?

A: Hypogeal germination Hypogeal germination means the below-ground germination, where the cotyledons…

Q: The annual rings are absent from the coconuts stem. What is the reason for that?

A: Annual rings is the annual deposition of wood which helps estimate the age of a plant.

Q: The example of the plant in which vegetative propagation is occured by leaves is called 1. Cannabis…

A: The organisms of the plant kingdom reproduce and propagate through the methods of sexual…

Q: Which of the following helps plants during high temperature and water deficit Select one: O ethylene…

A: Introduction Plant hormones or phytohormones are plant growth regulators that are simple molecules…

Q: which of the following phytochemicals are considerd to provider vascular support? a. flavonoids and…

A: Phytochemicals are biologically active compounds, which are derived from plant products. These…

Q: Which of the following is considered essential for germination? Select one: a. Abscisin b.…

A: Germination is vital event in plants, in which plantlet are arise from seed on the onset of…

Q: Which crop is known as Amphidiploid?

A: Amphidiploid organisms refer to the type of hybrids that have a complete diploid chromosome set…

Q: How do statoliths and auxins participate in gravitropism?

A: Gravitropism is a term that define the the part of growth of the plants in some direction to…

Q: What is germination?

A: Plants are living organism. They can grow, eat, move and reproduce. A plant has stem, roots, leaves,…

Q: Answer the following: 1. Does raphanus sativus,  Pachyrrisus  esosus, Beta vulgaris and Daucus…

A: The main difference between monocot and dicot is that monocot contains a single cotyledon in its…

Q: Draw the leaf structures of Digman, Onion, and Rose. Don't forget to label its parts

A: Leaves are an important part of a plant. They are the primary site for photosynthesis. Leaves…

Q: Why a flower is emascuated and auxin is applied to its stigma?

A: A flower is the reproductive part of the plant. It consists of reproductive organs like stamens and…

Q: In a flower garden, a horticulturist is growing purple and white pansies. The horticulturist notices…

A: Genetics is a branch of biology involved in the study of genes, genetic variation, and heredity in…

Q: how does a plant develop resistance to a herbicide?

A: Herbicides resistance can be defined as inherent property of plant to survive the application of…

Q: Under what conditions is it selectively advantageous for a plant to produce offspring identical to…

A: Fertilization is the process in which the male gamete and female gamete combines to form the zygote…

Q: An orchid plant is growing on the branch of mango tree. How do you describe this interaction between…

A: Plants are mainly multicellular, predominantly photosynthetic eukaryotes of the kingdom Plantae.…

Q: What type of endosperm when the present does apple, orange and mango has?

A: Angiosperms can be defined as the type of vascular plants which produce flowers for reproduction.…

Q: Explain why carrots, raddish and turnips are classified as roots. Why have they become fleshy?

A: Roots.  They are the part of plant that hold plant to the ground and absorb nutrients and water from…

Q: Which of the following are water-conducting cells that are dead at functional maturity? parenchyma…

A: Non-vascular plants lack vascular tissue but all other vascular plants have vascular tissue which is…

Q: Which of the following may stimulate the growth of the roots in plant cuttings? Select one: a. The…

A: Plant growth is the irreversible increase in volume and size and the main driver for this type of…

Q: Do mature Zea mays (monocot) stem possess residual procambium? Why?

A: Residual Procambium is formed between primary phloem and primary xylem that remains mitotically…

Q: Which of the following explains how water is taken up by seeds?

A: Imbibition is the process of seeds absorbing water, which causes the seed layer to swell and split.…

Q: By what the translocation in phloem is achieved?

A: The short distance transport occurs through diffusion, cytoplasmic streaming and active transport…

Q: germinate

A: The germination of the seeds should be done in following steps :-    1) use of fresh and soaked…

Q: An orchid plant is growing on the branch of mango tree.How do you describe this interaction between…

A: Orchid is an example of epiphyte because they grow on other plant but don't draw nutrition from…

Q: can bacteria induce seeds to germinate? why or why not?

A: Introduction: The process of an organism growing from a seed or spore is known as germination. The…

Q: Name the seven parts that is responsible for the Breathing Process . Arrange them in order from…

A: Breathing It is defined as the process of facilitating gas exchange. It brings oxygen gas into the…

Q: Which of the following phytochemicals are considered to provide vascular support? 1.…

A: Phytochemicals are biologically active compounds present in the plant-derived foods. Most of the…

Q: How can insects make plants more susceptible to pathogens?

A: Epidermis is the outermost layer of the stem that acts as a protection to the plant. Beneath the…

Q: Why do some seeds undergo a period of dormancy, and how do they break dormancy?

A: Introduction: Seeds germinate at a favorable time and location to develop and survive as seedlings.…

Q: Differentiate between(a) Racemose and cymose inflorescence(b) Fibrous root and adventitious root(c)…

A: A flower is the reproductive structure of plants. It biological function is to aid the fertilization…

Q: What pharmaceuticals or chemical that can be derived from corn endosperms?

A: Cornstarch is a key ingredient in cellulose acetate phthalate (CAP), which coats pills to ensure…

Q: Why do you think seed is important to crop production? The answer should have introduction, body,…

A: Seed is covered by a protective covering called seed coat. It is the nutrient source of growing…

Q: What part of the cacao seed is used to produce chocolate liquor?

A: Cacao bean is the entire seed after removing the seed coat.  It is a complex process with delicious…

Q: Where is hypodermis present, in dicot stem or in monocot stem?

A: The plant comprises three major types of tissues that includes dermal tissue, vascular tissue, and…

Tissue renewal

In multicellular organisms, tissue is a level of structure that consists of a group of physically and functionally identical cells and their intercellular substances. Unicellular organisms do not have tissues. Tissues are absent or poorly differentiated even in the simplest multicellular animals, such as sponges. However, more evolved multicellular animals and plants have specialized tissues that may organize and govern an organism's reaction to its surroundings. The word tissue is derived from the Latin word 'weave.' Plants and animals have various kinds of tissue systems that differ in their work and composition according to the different requirements.