Leaving Certificate Biology Transport & Gas Exchange in Plants 2 iQuiz SECOND Press the F5 Key to Begin, Then click on this Blue Box FIRST In PowerPoint 2007 if you see a Security Warning click HERE on Options… and then click on Enable this content
Through which of the following will carbon dioxide diffuse into a leaf at the fastest rate? Stomata Guard cellsCuticle Epidermis
Which of the following conditions is the only one which could bring about a higher rate of transpiration? Closing the stomata A cold atmosphere A dry atmosphere A calm day
Through which of the following does most water reach the cells of the leaf? The phloemThe xylem The stomataThe epidermis
The loss of water vapour from the leaf of a plant is known as … EvaporationTranspiration RespirationTranslocation
Which of the following is not involved in transpiration? HumidityTemperature Root pressureCondensation
Two vascular tissues found in flowering plants are … Phloem & GroundXylem & Phloem Xylem & CortexPhloem & Dermal
Tissues involved in the transport of substances, i.e. xylem and phloem in plants, and blood in animals are referred to as … Internal tissueTransport tissue Vascular tissueNone of these
The walls of xylem vessels are reinforced with … Protein fibresLignin CelluloseMyosin
What is the point of entry of carbon dioxide to a leaf? StomataGuard cells Through veins of leaf Via the xylem
Name the tube-like tissue found in the stem in which water moves through the plant. PhloemCambium XylemMeristem
The loss of oxygen from the leaves of a green plant in daylight is best described as … TranspirationExcretion NutritionRespiration
Which of the following processes can be investigated using dry cobalt chloride paper? PhototropismOsmosis Water uptakeTranspiration
Name the process by which the gases move in or out of the leaf. OsmosisDiffusion Active transportNone of these
What term is given to the apertures in stems that are equivalent to the stomata in leaves? LamellaeLaminae LenticelsLacteals
Strong forces of attraction exist between water molecules, which help in transpiration. What are these forces called? AdhesiveCohesive ConsistentBonding
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