Anatomy of Flowering Plants – Secondary Growth
Biology · Grade 11 · Week 21 · 25 questions
In Grade 11 biology, Anatomy of Flowering Plants explores Secondary Growth. Concepts introduced here reappear in Grade 12 and are frequent sources of NEET questions.
What you'll practise
- Describe Secondary Growth
- Work through NCERT intext examples and exercise questions for anatomy of flowering plants
- Apply anatomy of flowering plants concepts to NCERT exercise and exemplar problems
All 25 questions in this Anatomy of Flowering Plants – Secondary Growth quiz
Grade 11 Biology — Anatomy of Flowering Plants – Secondary Growth: 25 practice questions with instant scoring and explanations.
- Secondary growth is caused by
- Secondary xylem is also called
- Cambium activity produces xylem
- Cambium produces secondary phloem on the
- Spring wood (early wood) is
- Autumn wood (late wood) is
- Annual ring consists of
- Heartwood is
- Sapwood is
- Bark includes all tissues
- Phellogen is also called
- Phellem (cork) cells are dead because of deposition of
- Lenticels allow
- Periderm consists of
- Interfascicular cambium arises from
- Fascicular cambium lies between
- Secondary growth is typically absent in
- Dendrochronology is the study of
- Tyloses are outgrowths from
- Harder, darker heartwood is mechanically
- A tree's age can be estimated by counting
- Medullary rays are made of
- In dicot roots, secondary growth begins with
- Girth of a tree increases due to
- Secondary phloem in older stems is
Question 1 of 250 correct so far