Which of the following bacteria is commonly involved in root nodule formation in leguminous plants?
Azotobacter
Nitrosomonas
Rhizobium
Clostridium
Related Questions
For nitrogen fixation, useful pigment is
Nitrogenase
Haemoglobin
Myoglobin
Leghaemglobin
The primary product of the nitrogenase-catalyzed reaction in the root nodules of leguminous plants is:
Ammonia
Nitrates
Nitrites
Dinitrogen
Root nodules in Alnus is formed by.
Rhizobium
Azospirillum
Frankia
Clostridium
Which one of the following is an amide involved in nitrogen assimilitaion by plants?
Glutamate
Alanine
Asparagine
Serine
In root nodules of legumes, leghaemoglobin is important because it
Transports oxygen to the root nodule
Acts as an oxygen scavenger
Provides energy to the nitrogen fixing bacterium
Acts as a catalyst in transamination
The enzyme nitrogenase, found in the root nodules of leguminous plants, facilitates the production of which essential nutrient for plant growth?
Nitrite
Nitrate
Dinitrogen
Ammonia
A mutation in a legume plant prevents the formation of infection threads during rhizobial symbiosis. Which of the following processes would be MOST directly affected?
Recognition of the rhizobia by the root hairs
Curling of root hairs
Formation of the nodule meristem
Release of bacteria into the host cell cytoplasm
Which statement is TRUE regarding the protection of nitrogenase from oxygen?
Nitrogenase is insensitive to oxygen.
Oxygen promotes nitrogenase activity.
Leghaemoglobin binds with oxygen in root nodules.
Nitrogen fixation occurs best in aerobic conditions.
During the process of root nodule formation, which of the following is the initial signal molecule released by the plant roots that attracts rhizobia?
Flavonoids
Nod factors
Lectins
Cytokinins
Leg haemoglobin acts as?
Oxygen scavenger
scavenger
Oxygen delivery agent
none of the above