Lenticular Transpiration.
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Where are the lenticels present in a plant?
Leaf
Flower
Root
Stem
What are lenticels? Mention their functions.
Is there presence of stomata at the upper surface of the leaves?
What is lenticular transpiration ? Mention one major difference between lenticular transpiration and stomatal transpiration.
Most of the transpiration in tall trees occurs through
(a) Stomata (b) Lenticels
(c) Cuticle (d) Bark
Choose the decreasing order of the rate of transpiration?
- Cuticular transpiration > Lenticular transpiration > Stomatal transpiration
- Stomatal transpiration > Lenticular transpiration > Cuticlular transpiration
- Lenticular transpiration > Stomatal transpiration > Cuticular transpiration
- Stomatal transpiration > Cuticular transpiration > Lenticular transpiration
One of the internal factors which affect the rate of transpiration is
(a) big size of the leaf (b) colour of the leaf
(c) sunken stomata (d) sunny day
Does transpiration take place in flowers
Give scientific reason:
In the hot summer months, the leaves of herbaceous plants wilt at noon.
What are the two factors stomata depends upon to open and close guard and subsidiary cells alternately?
Turgidity and cell sap pressure
Turgidity and flaccidity
Transpiration and capillary action
Surrounding moisture and cell sap pressure
Match the parts of the Nephron.
1-Thin descending limb 2-Thin ascending limb 3-Thick ascending limb 4-Distal convoluted tubule
1-Thick ascending limb 2-Thin ascending limb 3-Distal convoluted tubule 4-Thin descending limb
1-Thick ascending limb 2-Thin descending limb 3-Thin ascending limb 4-Distal convoluted tubule
1-Distal convoluted tubule 2-Thin ascending limb 3-Thick ascending limb 4-Thin descending limb
Name the Following:
The waxy layer on the epidermis of the leaf meant to reduce transpiration.
In plants, certain pores in the bark are called
lenticels
mesophyll cells
stomata
cuticle
Give the exact location of the following:
Lenticels
Which of the following are characters of a lenticel?
They develop in the older stems.
They are always open.
Lenticular transpiration is greater than cuticular transpiration.
They are open only during the day.
- Aerenchyma
- Lenticels
- Trichomes
- Pneumatophores
Name the following.
A waxy layer on the epidermis of the leaf is meant to reduce transpiration.
- Fruits
- Leaves
- All of the above
- Woody stem
Column I | Column II | ||
A. | Stomata | 1. | In woody part |
B. | Lenticels | 2. | Release in night |
C. | CO2 | 3. | In herbaceous stem |
D. | O2 | 4 . | Release in day |
- A- 3, B- 1, C- 2, D- 4
- A- 2, B- 1, C- 3, D- 4
- A- 3, B- 1, C- 4, D- 2
- None of these
What are the opening on the barks of older stems called?
Enter 1 word only.
- Stomata
- Lenticles
- Cuticle
- Bark
Differentiate between the transpiration and guttation on the basis of structures involved.
- Consist of only dead cells
- Found in most of the woody trees
- Permit the exchange of gases
- Lens shaped opening
(i) Sponge
(ii) Glass tube filled with water.
- Lenticels
- Bark
- Stomata
- None of the above
- Gaseous exchange
- Bleedling
- Guttation
- Transpiration