اردو

Home / Practice / MDCAT / Biology / Plant hormones and tissues

Plant hormones and tissues

6 MDCAT Biology questions with answers and explanations.

All questions with answers
  1. Which plant hormone speeds up fruit ripening?

    • 1 Auxin
    • 2 Ethene (ethylene)
    • 3 Cytokinin
    • 4 Gibberellin
    Show answer

    Correct answer: Ethene (ethylene)

    Ethylene is a gas that triggers ripening, which is why a ripe banana can ripen fruit stored next to it.

    Report a mistake

  2. Gibberellins promote:

    • 1 Stem elongation and seed germination
    • 2 Seed dormancy
    • 3 Closing of stomata
    • 4 Leaf fall
    Show answer

    Correct answer: Stem elongation and seed germination

    Gibberellins make stems grow longer and help seeds break dormancy and germinate.

    Report a mistake

  3. Which plant tissue gives mechanical support through thick, lignified walls?

    • 1 Parenchyma
    • 2 Collenchyma
    • 3 Sclerenchyma
    • 4 Epidermis
    Show answer

    Correct answer: Sclerenchyma

    Sclerenchyma cells have thick, hard walls with lignin and give strength to the plant.

    Report a mistake

  4. Cytokinins mainly stimulate:

    • 1 Cell division
    • 2 Leaf fall
    • 3 Dormancy
    • 4 Fruit ripening
    Show answer

    Correct answer: Cell division

    Cytokinins promote cell division and delay the ageing of leaves.

    Report a mistake

  5. Which hormone keeps seeds dormant and closes stomata during water stress?

    • 1 Abscisic acid
    • 2 Auxin
    • 3 Gibberellin
    • 4 Cytokinin
    Show answer

    Correct answer: Abscisic acid

    Abscisic acid is the stress hormone of plants. It maintains dormancy and makes guard cells close the stomata.

    Report a mistake

  6. Meristematic tissue is responsible for:

    • 1 Storage of food
    • 2 Growth by cell division
    • 3 Transport of water
    • 4 Protection of the plant
    Show answer

    Correct answer: Growth by cell division

    Meristems, at the tips of roots and shoots, contain cells that keep dividing.

    Report a mistake

More Biology topics