A) Roots B) Leaves C) Stems D) Flowers
A) Photosynthesis B) Evaporation C) Respiration D) Transpiration
A) Gymnosperms B) Flowering plants C) Non-flowering plants D) Mosses
A) Cellulose B) ATP C) Glucose D) Starch
A) Anthocyanins B) Chlorophyll C) Carotenoids D) Phycobilins
A) Non-vascular plants B) Angiosperms C) Bryophytes D) Vascular plants
A) Attract pollinators B) Support the pollen grains C) Eliminate pests D) Store water
A) Mitosis B) Meiosis C) Budding D) Fertilization
A) Transport nutrients and water B) Conduct photosynthesis C) Store food reserves D) Support the plant
A) Zoology B) Geology C) Phytology D) Microbiology
A) Botanist or plant scientist B) Zoologist C) Microbiologist D) Geologist
A) 100,000 B) 500,000 C) 410,000 D) 200,000
A) 5,000 B) 20,000 C) 50,000 D) 10,000
A) Renaissance science B) Ancient chemistry C) Medieval alchemy D) Prehistoric herbalism
A) Universities B) Hospitals C) Castles D) Monasteries
A) Kew Gardens B) Royal Botanic Gardens C) Padua botanical garden D) Chelsea Physic Garden
A) Louis Pasteur B) Charles Darwin C) Carl Linnaeus D) Gregor Mendel
A) Seismic survey B) Optical microscopy C) Radio wave analysis D) Telescope observation
A) Physis (φύσις) B) Logos (λόγος) C) Zoion (ζῷον) D) Botanē (βοτάνη)
A) To write B) To measure C) To build D) To feed or to graze
A) Ancient Greek word botanē (βοτάνη) meaning pasture, herbs, grass, or fodder B) Sanskrit term for flora C) Arabic word for nature D) Latin word for plant
A) Valerius Cordus B) Leonhart Fuchs C) Theophrastus D) Pedanius Dioscorides
A) The Book of Plants by Abū Ḥanīfa Dīnawarī B) De materia medica by Pedanius Dioscorides C) Enquiry into Plants by Theophrastus D) Nabatean Agriculture by Ibn Wahshiyya
A) 1489 B) 1621 C) 1516 D) 1545
A) Conrad von Gesner B) John Gerard C) Leonhart Fuchs D) Valerius Cordus
A) Pedanius Dioscorides B) Theophrastus C) Ulisse Aldrovandi D) Robert Hooke
A) Nabatean Agriculture B) The Book of Plants C) De materia medica D) Enquiry into Plants
A) Conrad von Gesner B) Ulisse Aldrovandi C) John Gerard D) Robert Hooke
A) Ibn Bassal B) Ibn Wahshiyya C) Abū Ḥanīfa Dīnawarī D) Abu al-Abbas al-Nabati
A) Cambridge University B) University of Oxford C) Harvard University D) Padua University
A) Monocotyledons B) Dicotyledons C) Cryptogamia D) Gymnosperms
A) Matthias Schleiden B) Carl Linnaeus C) Robert Brown D) Adolf Fick
A) He described the cell nucleus B) He proposed a natural system of classification C) He published 'Species Plantarum' D) He formulated Fick's laws
A) Candolle B) Adolf Fick C) Theodor Schwann D) Marianne North
A) Theodor Schwann B) Matthias Schleiden C) Carl Linnaeus D) Adolf Fick
A) de Jussieu B) Schleiden C) Adanson D) Bentham & Hooker
A) Katherine Esau B) August Weismann C) Eugenius Warming D) Gregor Mendel
A) Christen C. Raunkiær B) August Weismann C) Katherine Esau D) Arthur Tansley
A) Henry Chandler Cowles B) Eugenius Warming C) Frederic Clements D) Arthur Tansley
A) Eugenius Warming B) Frederic Clements C) Henry Chandler Cowles D) Arthur Tansley
A) Kenneth V. Thimann B) Frank Yates C) Frederick Campion Steward D) Ronald Fisher
A) 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D) B) Auxin C) GFP D) Photosynthesis
A) Kenneth V. Thimann B) Ronald Fisher C) Frederick Campion Steward D) Frank Yates
A) Frederic Clements B) Alphonse de Candolle C) Arthur Tansley D) Nikolai Vavilov
A) Henry Chandler Cowles B) Arthur Tansley C) Eugenius Warming D) Christen C. Raunkiær
A) Frank Yates B) Kenneth V. Thimann C) Developments since mid-1960s D) Ronald Fisher
A) Plant Ecology Consortium B) Rothamsted Experimental Station C) Molecular Biology Research Group D) Angiosperm Phylogeny Group
A) Photosynthesis rate measurement B) DNA barcoding C) Gene knockout techniques D) Stomatal aperture analysis
A) Metabolomics B) Molecular biology C) Genomics D) Proteomics
A) Bacteriology B) Lichenology C) Phycology D) Pteridology
A) Phytology B) Agrostology C) Mycology D) Bryology
A) Batology B) Synantherology C) Phycology D) Dendrology
A) Bryology B) Pteridology C) Palynology D) Phytology
A) Lichenology B) Carpology C) Phytochemistry D) Pteridology
A) Agrostology B) Palynology C) Phytogeography D) Xylology
A) Bryology B) Dendrology C) Synantherology D) Phytopathology
A) Batology B) Phytosociology C) Mycology D) Xylology
A) Palynology B) Phytochemistry C) Dendrology D) Carpology
A) Phytosociology B) Xylology C) Dendrology D) Carpology
A) Palynology B) Bryogeography C) Phytochemistry D) Phytosociology
A) Fructology B) Phytogeography C) Xylology D) Phytopathology
A) Dendrology B) Palynology C) Carpology D) Xylology
A) Palynology B) Phytosociology C) Carpology D) Xylology
A) Phytosociology B) Phytopathology C) Agronomy D) Xylology
A) Palynology B) Phytochemistry C) Phytopathology D) Dendrology
A) Xylology B) Synantherology C) Carpology D) Phytopharmacology
A) Phytosociology B) Palaeobotany C) Phytochemistry D) Bryogeography
A) Photosynthesis B) Fermentation C) Chemosynthesis D) Respiration
A) Oxygen B) Nitrogen C) Water vapor D) Carbon dioxide
A) Mosses B) Cyanobacteria C) Ferns D) Pines
A) Algae B) Viruses C) Bacteria D) Fungi
A) They initiated nitrogen fixation. B) They formed the basis for animal life. C) They were the first oxygen-releasing photosynthetic organisms. D) They contributed to soil formation.
A) The increase of carbon dioxide levels B) The reduction of nitrogen content C) The stabilization of methane concentrations D) The rise in atmospheric oxygen
A) Zoology B) Botany C) Ethnobotany D) Ecology
A) Weeds B) Pests C) Climate change D) Soil erosion
A) Rice B) Wheat C) Potatoes D) Maize
A) Hemp B) Soybean C) Barley D) Corn
A) NADPH. B) Glucose. C) Glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate (G3P). D) ATP.
A) Collagen. B) Keratin. C) Cellulose. D) Chitin.
A) Starch. B) Cellulose. C) Glycogen. D) Inulin.
A) Hexokinase. B) Rubisco. C) Phosphofructokinase. D) ATP synthase.
A) Lignin. B) Cellulose. C) Pectin. D) Sporopollenin.
A) Poaceae. B) Fabaceae. C) Rosaceae. D) The sunflower family Asteraceae.
A) Lignin. B) Cellulose. C) Cutin. D) Pectin.
A) Botanical taxonomy B) Plant physiology C) Primary metabolism D) Phytochemistry
A) Coniine B) Nicotine C) Caffeine D) Morphine
A) Coniine B) Peppermint oil C) Opium D) Heroin
A) Willow trees B) Opium poppies C) Cannabis plants D) Tobacco plants
A) Morphine B) Tetrahydrocannabinol C) Nicotine D) Caffeine
A) Gamboge B) Indoxyl C) Rose madder D) Weld
A) Metals B) Plastics C) Glass D) Cotton
A) Sweetgrass B) Lemon oil C) Opium poppies D) Peppermint oil
A) Linen B) Rubber C) Charcoal D) Papyrus
A) Sugarcane B) Gamboge C) Charcoal D) Linen
A) Soy B) Barley C) Willow trees D) Tobacco
A) Caffeine B) Tetrahydrocannabinol C) Nicotine D) Morphine
A) As niches B) As habitats C) As biomes D) As ecosystems
A) Self-fertilization B) Apomixis C) Endopolyploidy D) Cross-fertilization
A) Polyploid B) New species C) Diploid D) Hybrid
A) Neither parent B) The male parent C) Both parents equally D) The female parent |