1: Spores are usually fairly large and contain a good deal of stored food.
True
False
2: Some seed plants can be reproduced from parts of roots or stems.
True
False
3: Some flowers have petals and other flowers do not.
True
False
4: Anthers are structures that develop at the upper ends of pistils.
True
False
5: All flowers develop both stamens and pistils.
True
False
6: The ovary of a flower is located at the lower end of the pitsil.
True
False
7: Flowers that are wind-pollinated are likely to be incomplete.
True
False
8: Pollen grains are developed from parts of the plant ovary.
True
False
9: Hay fever may be caused by inhaling the pollen of golden rod plants.
True
False
10: In cross-pollination, pollen from the anthers of one flower is conveyed to the stigmas of other flowers.
True
False
11: A pollen tube is developed from a pollen grain that has reached the right kind of stigma.
True
False
12: If a mature sperm nucleus contains six chromosomes, a fertilized egg of the same species will also contain six chromosomes.
True
False
13: Seeds of flowering plants contain plant embryos and stored foods.
True
False
14: A newly sprouted monocot plant has two seed leaves.
True
False
15: Some fruits are dry and hard, but other fruits are fleshy.
True
False
16: Fruits are developed from fleshy parts of stamens.
True
False
17: White potatoes are generally produced by planting their seeds.
True
False
18: Some plants can be produced from underground parts such as bulbs or tubers.
True
False
19: A new plant which develops from a cutting has only one parent plant.
True
False
20: When a fruit tree scion is grafted on a stock, the stock is the part that will eventually produce the fruit.
True
False
Tags: