A Typical Flower
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What is a flower? Describe the parts of a typical angiosperm flower?
i) A typical flower only consists of fertile parts.
ii) Differentiation and further development of the floral primordium happens before several hormonal and structural changes are initiated.
iii) Floral buds are borne on the inflorescence axis.
iv) The distal end of the filament in a stamen is attached to the thalamus or petal.
- i, ii and iii are correct
- All are correct
- i, ii and iv are incorrect
- All are incorrect
Reason (R): Various hormonal and structural changes take place only after initiation of flowering.
Select the appropriate option:
- Only assertion is correct
- Both assertion and reason are incorrect
- Both assertion and reason are correct statements and reason is the correct explanation of the assertion
- Both assertion and reason are correct statements and reason is an incorrect explanation of the assertion
- Bisexual
- Unisexual
- Neuter
- None of these
- LabelSterileFertileAPedicel−BCalyx−C−CarpelE−Stamen
- LabelSterileFertileAReceptacle−B−CorollaDCalyx−E−Stamen
- LabelSterileFertileAThalamus−B−CorollaC−CarpelDCalyx−
- LabelSterileFertileAPedicel−C−CarpelDCalyx−E−Stamen
- Corolla, calyx, androecium and gynoecium are all fertile parts of the flower
- A lot of hormonal and structural transformations occur prior to initiation of flowering
- Reproductive meristem develops into inflorescence over which floral primordia grows
- Primordia develops first into floral buds and then flowers
- Brinjal
- Lily
- China rose
- Pea
- unisexual
- bisexual
- hermaphrodite
- not formed
- Androecium
- Inflorescence
- Gynoecium
- All
- X - Androecium; Y - Ovary
- X - Calyx; Y - Sepals
- X - Corolla; Y - Petals
- X - Gynoecium; Y - Fruit
i) All flowers had stamens of the same length.
ii) Different flowers had stamens of different shapes and lengths.
iii) All flowers had stamens attached to them in a similar fashion.
- Only i is incorrect
- Only ii is correct
- All but iii are correct
- Both ii and iii are incorrect
I. Brinjal II. Tomato III. Mango
- I, III
- II, III
- I, II
- I, II, III
The differentiation and development of floral primordium depends on -
Both A and B
Hormones
Environmental factors
Nutrients
- racemose, acropetal
- racemose, basipetal
- cymose, acropetal
- cymose, basipetal
- the peduncle terminates into a flower
- the old, mature flower is at the top of the main axis
- the flowers are arranged in a basipetal order
- the growth of peduncle is indefinite
Reason: Active form of phytochrome (Pfr) directly induces floral induction in shoot buds.
- Assertion is true but reason is false.
- Both Assertion and reason are true and reason is the correct explanation for assertion.
- Both Assertion and reason are true but reason is not the correct explanation for assertion.
- Both assertion and reason are false.
Flowers arise from a modified stem called the -
Receptacle
Corolla
Calyx
Androecium
Regarding assertion and reason, select the right option.
Assertion (A): Androecium and gynoecium are called essential whorls.
Reason (R): The two important units of sexual reproduction namely male and female gametes are produced by androecium and gynoecium respectively.
Both A and R are correct and R explains A
Both A and R are incorrect
A is correct and R is incorrect
Both A and R are correct and R does not explain A
Essential organs in a typical flower are always protected by non-reproductive parts.
True
False
Monoecious, female, pedicel, sepals and petals, thalamus, torus, receptacle, male, unisexual, bisexual, dioecious. |
Flower is a condensed shoot which is specialized to carry out sexual reproduction. It is borne over a stalk called ........ (1) .............
There is a broad base called .........(2) ............
Thalamus bears four types of floral organs-sepals, petals, stamens and carpels. ................(3) ........................ have no direct function in sexual reproduction.
They are called accessory or non-essential floral organs.
Stamens and carpels are essential floral organs as they take part in sexual reproduction.
Stamens are .........(4) ........... reproductive organs while carpels are ......... (5) .......... reproductive organs.
Flowers are called ..........(6) ............. if they have either stamens (male or staminate) or carpels (female or pistillate), e.g., papaya, watermelon.
They are known as ..........(7)..........if the flowers possess both stamens and carpels, e.g., Mustard, Hibiscus. Plants with unisexual flowers are called .......... (8) .......... if both male and female flowers occur on the same individual (e.g., Maize, Watermelon).
They are called ........... (9) ........ if male and female flowers are found on different individuals (e.g., Papaya).
- (I) Pedicel, (2) thalamus, (3) Sepals and petals, (4) male, (5) female, (6) unisexual, (7) bisexual, (8) monoecious, (9) dioecious
- (I) Dioecious, (2) thalamus, (3) sepals and petals, (4) male, (5) female, (6) unisexual, (7) bisexual, (8) monoecious, (9) pedicel
- (I) Dioecious, (2) thalamus, (3) sepals and petals, (4) male, (5) female, (6) bisexual, (7) unisexual, (8) monoecious, (9) pedicel
- (I) Dioecious, (2) sepals and petals, (3) thalamus, (4) male , (5) female, (6) bisexual, (7) unisexual, (8) monoecious, (9) pedicel
- Incomplete dominance
- Cytoplasmic inheritance
- Mendelian inheritance
- Qualitative inheritance
- LabelSterileFertileAThalamus−B−CorollaC−CarpelDCalyx−
- LabelSterileFertileAReceptacle−B−CorollaDCalyx−E−Stamen
- LabelSterileFertileAPedicel−C−CarpelDCalyx−E−Stamen
- LabelSterileFertileAPedicel−BCalyx−C−CarpelE−Stamen
Select the mismatch from the following options.
Perianth - Essential whorl
Androecium - Male reproductive part
Gynoecium - Female reproductive part
Sepals and Petals - Non-essential part
SymbolFeatureA.Bri.CorollaB.Kii.PerianthC.Ciii.CalyxD.Piv.Bracteate
- A (iv), B (ii), B (iii), D (i)
- A (iv), B (i), B (iii), D (ii)
- A (i), B (ii), B (iii), D (iv)
- A (iv), B (iii), B (i), D (ii)
Match the following.
Column−IColumn−II(i). Calyx1. Whorl of carpels(ii). Corolla2. Whorl of stamens(iii). Androecium3. Whorl of sepals(iv). Gynoecium4. Whorl of petals
(i) - 3, (ii) - 4, (iii) - 1, (iv) - 2
(i) - 3, (ii) - 4, (iii) - 2, (iv) - 1
(i) - 4, (ii) - 3, (iii) - 2, (iv) - 1
(i) - 1, (ii) - 2, (iii) - 3, (iv) - 4
i) A typical flower only consists of fertile parts.
ii) Differentiation and further development of the floral primordium happens before several hormonal and structural changes are initiated.
iii) Floral buds are borne on the inflorescence axis.
iv) The distal end of the filament in a stamen is attached to the thalamus or petal.
- All are incorrect
- i, ii and iii are correct
- All are correct
- i, ii and iv are incorrect
- Leaf
- Root
- Shoot
- Leaf base
- Both Assertion and Reason are correct and Reason is the correct explanation for Assertion
- Both Assertion and Reason are correct but Reason is not the correct explanation for Assertion
- Assertion is correct but Reason is incorrect
- Both Assertion and Reason are incorrect