Toxicity of Micronutrients
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- delay in flowering
- necrosis i.e death of tissue maybe in leaves
- brown spots encompassed by chlorotic veins
- none of the above
Reason (R): Mn competes with Fe and Mg for uptake and also inhibits Ca translocation in the shoot apex.
- Both A & R are true and R explains A
- Both A & R are true and R does not explain A
- A is true and R is true
- Both A & R are false
- Manganese toxicity increases magnesium uptake and helps it to bind with the enzymes
- Manganese toxicity leads to stunted growth
- Manganese toxicity inhibit calcium translocation in shoot.
- Manganese toxicity leads to increase in iron uptake
- A moderate increase or decrease of trace elements causes deficiency and toxicity respectively
- Toxicity of manganese causes deficiency of calcium
- Water & mineral elements are tranported via xylem
- None of the above
A micronutrient causes toxicity when:
Its concentration is higher than required by the plant
Its concentration in a tissue reduces the dry weight of the tissue by about 10%
Its concentration results in symptoms like necrosis or chlorosis
Its concentration in a tissue inhibits the action of certain enzymes
Plants usually require micronutrients in very low concentrations. However, if the concentration of micronutrients increases, it leads to ________.
Toxicity
Cell differentiation
Cell elongation
Deficiency symptoms
Which one of the following symptoms is not due to manganese toxicity in plants?
Calcium translocation in shoot apex is inhibited
Deficiency in both iron and magnesium is induced
Appearance of brown spot surrounded by chlorotic veins
None of the above