Removal of apical dominance by decapitation is utilised for:
1. | Suppressing the activity of intercalary meristem |
2. | Early senescence |
3. | Hedge making |
4. | Preparing weed-free lawns |
1. | is defined as an irreversible permanent increase in size of an organ or its parts or even an individual cell. |
2. | Is accompanied by metabolic processes, both catabolic and anabolic . |
3. | Is accompanied only by anabolism . |
4. | More than one option is correct . |
1. | |
2. | |
3. | |
4. |
1. | A = Initial slow growth, B = Rapid growth, C = Phase of growth during limited nutrient supply |
2. | A = Rapid growth, B = Initial slow growth, C = Phase of growth during limited nutrient supply |
3. | A = Lag phase, B = Stationary phase, C = Exponential phase |
4. | A = Exponential phase, B = Stationary phase, C = Lag phase |
1. | Conversion of shoot apical meristem into cortex is a case of differentiation |
2. | The non-living differentiated cells can regain the capacity of division which is called dedifferentiation |
3. | The formation of interfascicular cambium and cork cambium can occur from the fully differentiated parenchyma |
4. | Secondary xylem and phellem are the products of dedifferentiation |
1. | Is found in cotton, coriander, larkspur and buttercup |
2. | Is an example of platicity |
3. | Occurs as a result of development or in response to environment |
4. | All are correct |
1. | \(O_2\) |
2. | \(H_2O\) |
3. | \(CO_2\) and nutrition |
4. | Plant growth regulators |