The following features are included between the shoot buds and somatic embryo;

                                                                             FEATURES

A) SHOOT BUD                                 i) Originated from the many cells, usually superficial

B) SOMATIC EMBRYO                        ii) Polarity is defined as bipolar; both shoot and root poles present

                                                        iii) Vascular strands connected with those present in callus/explant

                                                       iv) Easily separated from the callus/explant

                                                        v) There is no vascular connection with callus/explant

Which of the following correctly represents the features of  shoot buds and somatic embryo?

#Question id: 30045

#Unit 6. System Physiology – Plant

#Question id: 30046

#Unit 6. System Physiology – Plant

#Question id: 30092

#Unit 6. System Physiology – Plant

The first stable product of C3 CYCLE is

#Question id: 11805

#Unit 6. System Physiology – Plant

P-proteins from the genus Cucurbita consist of two major proteins: PP1, the phloem filament protein, and PP2, the phloem lectin. Both PP1 and PP2 are thought to be synthesized in_______A___________and transported via the_______B_________to the_______C______, where they associate to form P-protein filaments and P-protein bodies.

#Question id: 11806

#Unit 6. System Physiology – Plant

sap is translocated from areas of supply, called sources, to areas of metabolism or storage, called sinks. Which of the following statements about source and sink are TRUE?

a.) Sinks include any nonphotosynthetic organs of the plant and organs that do not produce enough photosynthetic products to support their own growth or storage needs

b.) Sources include exporting organs that are capable of producing photosynthate in excess of their own needs

c.) During the growing season of the first year, storage root is a sink, when it accumulates sugars received from the source leaves. During the second growing season the same root becomes a source

d.) Roots, tubers, developing fruits, and immature leaves, which must import carbohydrate for normal development, are all examples of sources tissues

Find the correct combination of the source and sink pattern of translocation.

#Question id: 13198

#Unit 6. System Physiology – Plant