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Plant Growth and Hormones Quiz

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Test your plant growth basics

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Plant Growth and Hormones Quiz
 

Plant Growth and Hormones QuizOnline version

Test your plant growth basics

by Jan Barbee
1

Where do stems primarily grow from in plants?

2

What is the zone of elongation?

3

What is the zone of maturation responsible for?

4

What protects the apical meristem at the root tip?

5

What triggers cells to divide at the root tip?

6

Where is the zone of elongation located?

7

What happens during seed germination?

8

What is imbibition?

9

What is scarification?

10

What surrounds the young shoot in monocots?

11

What does indeterminate growth mean?

12

What is determinate growth?

13

What is quiescence in seeds?

14

What is photoperiodism?

15

What characterizes short-day plants?

16

Name a short-day flowering example.

17

What defines long-day plants?

18

Name a long-day plant example.

19

What are intermediate-day plants known for?

20

Which is an intermediate-day plant example?

21

What characterizes day-neutral plants?

22

What is vernalization?

23

Which plant is day-neutral?

24

What is tropism?

25

What is phototropism?

26

What is gravitropism?

27

What is thigmotropism?

28

What is hydrotropism?

29

What are nuations?

30

What is a nodding movement in beans?

31

What is twining movement?

32

What is turgor movement caused by?

33

What causes circadian rhythm movements in plants?

34

What is solar tracking?

35

What is a taxic movement?

36

What triggers winter dormancy?

Feedback

Stems grow from the apical meristem at the tip.

The zone of elongation lies just behind the apical meristem.

The zone of maturation is where cells mature and differentiate.

The root cap protects the growing apical meristem.

The apical meristem triggers division at the tip.

It lies directly behind the apical meristem.

Germination is the process of breaking dormancy and growth begins.

Imbibition is seed water uptake prior to germination.

Scarification disrupts the seed coat to promote germination.

The coleoptile surrounds the developing shoot in monocots.

Indeterminate growth continues without a predetermined size.

Determinates growth halts after reaching a size.

Quiescence requires environmental cues to germinate.

Photoperiodism is a response to daylight or darkness duration.

Short-day plants flower when night length is at or above a critical length.

Chrysanthemums are classic short-day bloomers.

Long-day plants flower with shorter nights.

Spinach is a classic long-day plant.

They flower when day length is neither very long nor very short.

Sugarcane is listed as intermediate-day.

Day-neutral plants flower due to other stimuli, not day length.

Vernalization is a temperature cue affecting flowering.

Tomatoes are given as an example of day-neutral.

Tropism is directional growth toward/away from stimuli.

Phototropism is toward light.

Gravitropism directs roots downward with gravity.

Thigmotropism is touch-induced movement.

Hydrotropism guides roots toward moisture.

Nuations are spiraling lateral growth movements.

Nodding describes hypocotyl bending through soil.

Twining involves tendrils spiraling around supports.

Turgor movements arise from changes in cellular turgor pressure.

Circadian rhythms relate to time of day.

Solar tracking keeps leaves/flower heads oriented to sun.

Taxic movements involve directed movement in cells with flagella or cilia.

Winter dormancy is prompted by shorter days.

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