Tag: botany
Questions Related to botany
Which type of vascular bundles are found in monocot stem?
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Collateral, open, endarch
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Radial, open, diarch
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Radial, open, mesarch
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Collateral, closed, endarch
Monocot stem vascular bundles are found irregularly scattered in the ground tissue. Towards the periphery, the bundles are smaller in size while towards the centre, they are larger in size. The smaller bundles are younger, while the larger ones are older. Hence, the arrangement is described as centrifugal or endarch.
In monocot stems, secondary growth cannot occur, because vascular bundles are
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Scattered
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Open
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Closed
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Radial
Secondary growth refers to the growth that results from cell division in the cambia or lateral meristems and that causes the stems and roots to thicken, while primary growth is growth that occurs as a result of cell division at the tips of stems and roots, causing them to elongate and gives rise to primary tissue.
What is the characteristics of a vascular bundle of monocot stem?
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Open and surrounded by a sclerenchymatous bundle sheath
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Closed and not surrounded by bundle sheath
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Closed and surrounded by bundle sheath
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Open and not surrounded by a bundle sheath
In a monocot stem the vascular bundles are not arranged in a circle but are usually scattered throughout the ground tissue. There is no clearly defined pith as there is in many dicotyledonous species.
The character of monocot is
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Net-veined leaves
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Annual rings
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Seed with two masses of stored food
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Conducting strands scattered in ground tissue
In a monocotyledenous stem the vascular bundles are not arranged in a circle but are usually scattered throughout the ground tissue. There is no clearly defined pith as there is in many dicotyledonous species.
An example of monocots showing secondary growth in stem is
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Lilium
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Cocos
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Asparagus
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Yucca
Secondary growth is increase in the circumference / girth of the plant organs due to the formation of secondary tissues in stelar and extra stelar regions. Normally secondary growth takes place in roots and stem of dicotyledons and gymnosperms. Due to lack of cambium in monocotyledons, secondary growth is absent. But exceptionally, secondary growth takes place in some monocotyledons, such as palm, Yucca, Dracaena etc.
Conjoint, collateral and closed vascular bundles are found in
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Monocot stem
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Monocot root
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Dicot stem
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Dicot root
In monocot stem vascular bundles are found irregularly scattered in the ground tissue. Towards the periphery, the bundles are smaller in size, while towards the centre, they are larger in size. The smaller bundles are younger, while the larger ones are older. Hence, the arrangement is described as centrifugal.
Cambium found in vascular bundles of dicot stem is _______________.
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Intercalary meristem
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Fascicular cambium
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secondary meristem
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All of the above
Atactostele is found in
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Dicot stem
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Monocot stem
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Dicot root
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Monocot root
Atactostele is a type of eustele, found in monocots, in which the vascular tissue in the stem exists as scattered bundles. Most seed plant stems possess a vascular arrangement, which has been interpreted as a derived siphonostele and is called as eustele. There is also a variant on the eustele found in monocots, like maize and rye. The variation has numerous scattered bundles in the stem and is called as an atactostele.
The stele present in Equisetum is
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Haplostele
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Actinostlele
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Plectostele
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Siphonostele
- Haplostele consist of smooth ore of xylem which is surrounded by a phloem ring.ex-Seleginella
- Actinostele consist of star shape xylem core with many radiating arms.ex-Lycopodium
- Plectostele consist of xylem core broken into a number of parallel plates.ex-Lycopodium clavatum
- Siphonostele is a protostele with central pith and considered to be the most advance stele.ex-Equisetum.
Which of the following tissue is absent in vascular bundles of monocot stem?
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Xylem
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Phloem
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Cambium
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All of the above