Q. No.Arrange the following events in the correct chronological order during opening of the stomata:
I. An uptake of potassium ions occurs into the guard cells.
II. A proton pump drives protons (H+) from the guard cells.
III. Diffusion of water occurs into the guard cell through osmosis.
IV. The two guard cells lengthen by bowing apart from one another.
V. Negative ions flux into the guard cells to balance the influx of potassium.
1. I, III, II, IV, V
2. I, II, V, III, IV
3. II, I, V, III, IV
4. II, V, I, III, IV
I. An uptake of potassium ions occurs into the guard cells.
II. A proton pump drives protons (H+) from the guard cells.
III. Diffusion of water occurs into the guard cell through osmosis.
IV. The two guard cells lengthen by bowing apart from one another.
V. Negative ions flux into the guard cells to balance the influx of potassium.
1. I, III, II, IV, V
2. I, II, V, III, IV
3. II, I, V, III, IV
4. II, V, I, III, IV
When the roots begin to sense a water shortage in the soil, abscisic acid (ABA) is released. The increase of which of the following ions in the cytosol of the guard cells is responsible for ultimately bringing about a closure of stomata?
1. Calcium
2. Magnesium
3. Potassium
4. Hydrogen
Various factors affect stomatal movement. Which of the following is not a correct relation between the factor and stomatal movement?
| 1. | Stomata open in the presence of light and close in darkness. |
| 2. | Stomata tend to open more with an increase in temperature especially up to 30C. |
| 3. | Water stress induces stomatal closure. |
| 4. | With an increase in carbon dioxide concentration inside the leaf, the stomata open. |
Mass flow of liquid water from roots to the leaves is primarily driven by:
1. Root pressure
2. Capillary action
3. Water potential differences
4. Active transport
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If a plant is incapable of bringing in enough water to remain in equilibrium with transpiration, it can result in:
1. Cavitation
2. Crenation
3. Immediate death of root
4. Opening of stomata
Phenylmercury acetate, aspirin and ABA in plant physiology act as:
1. Plant growth activators
2. Paracrine signals
3. Cofactors for metabolism
4. Anti transpirants
Identify the incorrect statement regarding cohesion-tension theory that explains the process of water flow upwards through the xylem of the plants:
1. Transpiration in leaves creates tension (differential pressure) in the cell walls of mesophyll cells.
2. Because of this tension, water is being pulled up from the roots into the leaves.
3. The pull is helped by cohesion (the stickiness between water molecules and the hydrophilic cell walls of plants) and adhesion (the pull between individual water molecules, due to hydrogen bonds).
4. This mechanism of water flow works because of water potential (water flows from high to low potential), and the rules of simple diffusion.
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Consider the following two statements:
I. The evolution of photosynthesis is probably one of the strategies for maximizing the availability of while minimizing water loss.
II. Plants with photosynthesis close their stomata during day and open them in night.
1. Both I and II are correct
2. I is correct and II is incorrect
3. I is incorrect and II is correct
4. Both I and II are incorrect
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Which of the following will always be a “sink” in a plant?
| 1. Roots | 2. Fruits |
| 3. Tubers or bulbs | 4. Leaves |
Consider the following events occurring during mass flow [pressure flow] of phloem sap at the source. The initial events are given in correct chronological sequence. But some of the statements carry mistakes regarding the principles of the process. Identify them:
I. The sucrose is passively transported to the companion cells of the smallest veins in the leaves.
II. The sucrose is actively transported from the companion cells to the sieve tube elements.
III. Water moves by osmosis from the nearby xylem in the same leaf vein.
IV. Hydrostatic pressure moves the sucrose and other substances through the sieve tube cells, towards a sink.
1. I and II only
2. III and IV only
3. I, II and III only
4. I, II, III and IV
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