Prepare for NEET Biology Anatomy of Flowering Plants (Secondary Growth) with MCQs & PYQs on NEET.GUIDE. Access free practice, previous year questions, and expert solutions to understand cambial activity, growth rings, and wood formation.
NEET Questions / Botany / Anatomy of Flowering Plants / Secondary Growth
Which tissue forms the 'wood' of a tree?
Primary xylem
Secondary phloem
Secondary xylem
Cork
The inner, darker and harder portion of secondary xylem that cannot conduct water, in an older dicot stem, is called
Alburnum
Bast
Wood
Duramen
The inner, darker and harder portion of secondary xylem that cannot conduct water, in an older dicot stem, is called
Alburnum
Bast
Wood
Duramen
Bark includes
I. phellogen
II. phellem
III. secondary phloem
IV. secondary xylem
Select the correct combination
Only I
I, II and III
Only III
All of these
Bark includes
I. phellogen
II. phellem
III. secondary phloem
IV. secondary xylem
Select the correct combination
Only I
I, II and III
Only III
All of these
In old trees, the greater part of secondary xylem is dark brown due to the
Deposition of inorganic material
Deposition of organic material
Activity of cambium
Activity of secondary xylem
In old trees, the greater part of secondary xylem is dark brown due to the
Deposition of inorganic material
Deposition of organic material
Activity of cambium
Activity of secondary xylem
Intrafascicular cambium is present in between the
Primary xylem and secondary xylem
Secondary phloem and primary xylem
Primary xylem and Primary phloem
Primary xylem and secondary phloem
Intrafascicular cambium is present in between the
Primary xylem and secondary xylem
Secondary phloem and primary xylem
Primary xylem and Primary phloem
Primary xylem and secondary phloem