The compensation point in plants is reached when...
Photosynthesis ceases entirely, and only respiration occurs.
The rate of photosynthesis equals the rate of respiration, resulting in no net gas exchange.
Respiration ceases entirely, and only photosynthesis occurs.
The plant switches from C3 to CAM photosynthesis.
Related Questions
Do plants respire at night?
Yes
No
Only during the day
Only when they are not photosynthesizing
Which of the following statements BEST describes the relationship between photosynthesis and respiration in plants at night?
Photosynthesis and respiration both cease, maintaining a neutral balance of gases.
Photosynthesis continues at a reduced rate, while respiration increases to compensate.
Photosynthesis ceases, and respiration also ceases to conserve energy.
Photosynthesis ceases, and respiration continues, consuming stored organic molecules and releasing CO2.
Plants does not need specialised respiratory organ because
Each plant part takes care of its own gas exchange needs
Plants do not need great demands for gas exchange
Both (a) and (b)
None of the above
In submerged aquatic plants, how does gas exchange primarily occur?
Through specialized air sacs
Through stomata on the submerged leaves
Direct diffusion across the epidermal cells
Through root systems from the surrounding water
The compensation point in plants is reached when...
Photosynthesis ceases entirely, and only respiration occurs.
The rate of photosynthesis equals the rate of respiration, resulting in no net gas exchange.
Respiration ceases entirely, and only photosynthesis occurs.
The plant switches from C3 to CAM photosynthesis.
Seeds respire in
Presence of
Presence of
absence ofΒ
both 1 and 3
Which of the following statements is INCORRECT regarding respiration in plants?
Plants respire only at night
Plants take in oxygen and release carbon dioxide during respiration
Plants respire through stomata and lenticels
Respiration in plants requires sunlight
Which process is NOT directly involved in the gaseous exchange required for respiration in plants?
Diffusion
Stomatal opening and closing
Transpiration
Lenticular transpiration