Guttation - class-XI
Description: guttation | |
Number of Questions: 61 | |
Created by: Tanuja Atwal | |
Tags: botany plant physiology biology major activities of living organisms transpiration transport in plants |
Which one of the following is not related to guttation?
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Water is given out in the form of droplets
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Water given out is impure
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Water is given out during daytime
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Guttation is of universal occurance
In soil rich in moisture content water floods a plant root system. Leaves can retain only a finite amount of water. Excess water i.e xylem sap from the roots is given out through pores or edge of leaves in the form of droplets. This process is called guttation. As this water contains different organic and inorganic substances from the plant it is considered impure. Also, guttation is of universal occurrence. Thus the correct answer is option C.
Which condition favors guttation?
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High humidity
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Low humidity
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More transpiration
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Bright sunlight
Guttation is the phenomenon of the release of small water droplets from the pores of the plants. It is done in order to release the extra water out of the plant in very humid conditions. It is commonly seen in mesophytes.
Loss of water from tips of leaves is
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Transpiration
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Guttation
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Bleeding
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Respiration
Guttation occurs through
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Stomata
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Lenticels
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Cuticle
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Hydathodes
Hydathodes release water in the form of small water droplets and hence are responsible for guttation.
Guttation is found in
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Mirabilis
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Colocoasio
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Mango
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Ficus
Guttation is not to be confused with dew, which condenses from the atmosphere onto the plant surface. At night, transpiration usually does not occur because most plants have their stomata (pores found in the epidermis of leaves, stems and other organs that are used to control gas exchange)closed. So the correct option is ' Mirabilis’.
Exudation of xylem sap on cutting of a shoot is due to
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Guttation
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Root pressure
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Transpiration
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None of these
State whether the following statement is true or false. If false rewrite the correct form of the statement by changing the last word.
Exudation of sap from the injured parts of a plant is called guttation.
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True
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False
Water drops present on leaf margins of Tropaeolum, balsam and grasses in early morning are due to
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Guttation
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Dew
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Osmosis
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Transpiration
Guttation is the loss of water in liquid form through hydathodes. Guttation is usually seen under environmental conditions when transpiration is low and soil is well watered. It occurs under the influence of positive root pressure. Water droplets present on leaf margins of some plants in the early morning is not due drops but the water that has oozed out from xylem tracheids.
Guttation drops can be differentiated from dew drops
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By taste
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As dew drops will be seen
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As guttation drops will be restricted on the margins of the leaf
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All of the above
Guttation is the loss of water in liquid form through hydathodes. Guttation is usually seen under environmental conditions when transpiration is low and soil is well watered. It occurs under the influence of positive root pressure. Water droplets present on leaf margins of some plants in the early morning is not due drops but the water that has oozed out from xylem tracheids. Xylem tracheids contain dissolved minerals in the water. Hence water lost in guttation is not pure water but a solution of minerals and will not be tasteless as the pure water of dew drops.
Loss of water from tips of leaves is called as
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Bleeding
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Guttation
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Respiration
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Transpiration
Loss of water in vapour form through stomata is called as transpiration. Loss of water in solution form through vein endings in leaves is called as guttation. Transpiration occurs under the influence of vapour pressure gradient. Guttation is caused due to root pressure when soil is well watered and transpiration is low due to high atmospheric humidity.
Water lost in guttation is
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Pure water
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Impure water
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In vapour form
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None of the above
Guttation is the loss of water in solution form through hydathodes. It occurs under the influence of root pressure. When transpiration is low and plant absorbs water from well-watered soil under the influence of root pressure. The excess water oozes out as a dilute solution of minerals and other solutes from dead endings of veins. Thus, the correct answer is option B.
The hydathodes are related with
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Transpiration
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Guttation
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Bleeding
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All of the above
Guttation is defined as loss of water in liquid form through water stomata or hydathodes. The water is lost as a dilute solution of mineral salts. Guttation occurs under the influence of positive root pressure.
Guttation take place during night when
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Root pressure is positive
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Root pressure is negative
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Always take place
-
It does not takes place at all
Guttation is the loss of water in liquid form as a dilute solution from uninjured leaf tips. The uninjured leaf tips have hydathodes or water stomata. Under conditions of low transpiration dilute solution of minerals oozes out through them under the influence of increased root pressure. Thus, mostly guttation is observed during night time when transpiration is low, for example, due to high atmospheric humidity and sufficient water is present in soil. The most important force responsible for guttation is positive root pressure.
Guttation takes place through
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Lenticels
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Pneumatophores
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Stomata
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Hydathodes
Guttation is the loss of water in the form of the dilute solution which consists salts and minerals through stomata or hydathodes. Guttation occurs under the influence of root pressure when soil is well watered but humidity is high consequently transpiration is less.
The whitish powder around hydathode is due to
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Guttation
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Salt depositon from air
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Salt formation over surface
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Bleeding
Loss of water as dilute solution of minerals and salts from hydathodes is called as guttation. It is prominently seen when transpiration is low but root pressure is high. When water evaporates, the mineral salts are left behind as whitish deposits.
Which of the following is not a rhythmic phenomenon?
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Stomatal opening and closing
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Guttation
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Nyctinasty
-
Photonastic movement
The movements showed by plants can be classified broadly as
(1) Hygroscopic- due to loss or gain of water and
(2) Vital- due to irritability of the cytoplasm.
Nyctinasty or sleep movements are rhythmic movements, also called as sleep movements and are caused by relative changes in cell size on the opposite sides of the leaf base called as pulvinus.
Which condition favours guttation?
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High water absorption
-
High transpiration
-
Low transpiration
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Both A and C
Guttation is the loss of water through water stomata (hydathodes) in solution form as a dilute solution of mineral salts. This process occurs, when the absorption of water exceeds transpiration i.e., when plants are absorbing water actively. A positive root pressure is built up under the influence of which excess water simply oozes out through the dead ends of xylem tracheids and vessels. Thus, the correct answer is option D.
Which option is correct in relation to opening of Hydathodes.
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Opens during night hours.
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Opens during day hours.
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Opens during noon hours.
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Are always open
Guttation is the loss of water through water stomata (hydathodes) in solution form as a dilute solution of mineral salts. When the absorption of water exceeds transpiration i.e., when plants are absorbing actively, a positive root pressure is built up under the influence of which excess water simply oozes out through the dead ends of xylem tracheids and vessels. A loose collection of cells called as epithem, present at the dead ends of xylem tracheids and vessels. The epithem cells do not regulate opening and closing of hydathodes. Thus, hydathodes are unregulated openings and are always open. Thus, the correct answer is option D.
The word Guttation was given by
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Burgerstein
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Sayre
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Sacrth
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Stephen hales
Guttation is the loss of water through water stomata (hydathodes) in solution form as a dilute solution of mineral salts. The term was coined by Burgerstein in 1887. When the absorption of water exceeds transpiration i.e., when plants are absorbing actively, a positive root pressure is built up under the influence of which excess water simply oozes out through the dead ends of xylem tracheids and vessels. Thus, the correct answer is option A.
Water of guttation is
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Pure water
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Water with dissolved salts
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Solution of organic food
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Condensed water vapour
Guttation is the loss of water in solution form through hydathodes. The water lost in guttation is a dilute solution of mineral salts. The guttation occurs under the influence of positive root pressure and depends on environmental conditions. It is generally observed when atmospheric humidity is high so that rate of transpiration is low and soil is well watered. Thus, the correct answer is option B.
Guttation usually occur in a well watered herbaceous plant and well drained soil during
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Early morning hours
-
Evening hours
-
Noon hours
-
Day hours
Guttation is the loss of water through water stomata (hydathodes) in the form of the dilute solution of mineral salts. When the absorption of water exceeds transpiration i.e., when plants are absorbing water actively, a positive root pressure is built up under the influence of which excess water simply oozes out through the dead ends of xylem tracheids and vessels. This usually happens during early morning hours when transpiration is low.
Guttation is common among the plants of $..........$ climate.
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Hot and wet
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Hot and windy
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Cold and humid
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Cold and windy
The exudation of xylem sap at the edges or tips of the leaves of some vascular plants, like grasses is called guttation. Unlike transpiration, it takes place only in certain conditions like cool and highly humid atmosphere. It is because plants can absorb up a limited amount of water. The excess water is secreted from the roots through the xylem and out through the hydathodes or water glands.
Guttation occurs when plants absorb water through
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Active absorption
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Passive absorption
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Root pressure
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Both A and C
When the plant absorbs water by their own, it is called active absorption. It takes place when transpiration is low and amount of water in the soil is high. In this case root hairs play the major role in the absorption of water. Root pressure is the positive pressure that develops in the roots of plants by the active absorption of nutrients from the soil. It causes sap to rise through a plant stem to the leaves. Guttation is the exudation of xylem sap on the tips or edges of leaves of some vascular plant. According to the passive absorption, root hairs do not play any role in absorption. It takes place only when transpiration rate is high. So, the correct option is D.
Guttation occurs through
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Hydathodes
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Lenticels
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Cuticle
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None of these
The process of exudation of sap on the tips or edges of leaves in plant is called guttation. It takes place only under certain conditions like cold and high relative humidity in the atmosphere. It occurs through the specialized structures called hydathodes. They are generally restricted to the apex or the edges of the margins of leaves. Structurally, hydathodes consist of a simple pore in the epidermal layer found at the tip.
The process of escape of the liquid from the tip of uninjured leaf or through hydathodes is called as
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Transpiration
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Guttation
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Evapo-transpiration
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Evaporation
Guttation is the excretion of drops of xylem sap on the tips or edges of leaves of some vascular plants, such as grasses. It is the loss of water in liquid form through hydathodes.
Loss of water from the tip of the leaf pores in a plant is known as
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Transpiration.
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Guttation.
-
Evaporation.
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Respiration.
The soil rich in moisture content, water floods a plant root system. Leaves can retain only a finite amount of water. Excess water i.e xylem sap is given out from the roots through pores or edge of leaves and this process is called guttation. Thus the correct answer is option B.
Transpiration occurs through .......... and guttation occurs through .......... in the plants.
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Hydathodes, stomata
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Stomata, cuticle
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Stomata, hydathodes
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Hydathodes, lenticles
Transpiration is the process in which water vapors are released from the stomata. Guttation is the process of release of water droplets from the hydathodes.
Guttation is caused due to
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Imbibition
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Osmosis
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Positive root pressure
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Transpiration
Guttation is the loss of water in liquid form as a dilute solution from uninjured leaf tips. The uninjured leaf tips have hydathodes or water stomata. Under conditions of low transpiration dilute solution of minerals oozes out through them under the influence of increased root pressure.
The continuous excretion of watery substance from stump of a well watered pot plant after cutting off the shoot slightly above the base is due to
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Root pressure
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Guttation
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Transpiration
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Imbibition
Root pressure is osmotic pressure within the cells of a root system. Root pressure is generated by active uptake of minerals by roots, which lowers water potential of root cells and water flows inside the cells along its concentration gradient. Thus, on the cutting of shoot, excretion of watery substance from cut side occurs.
Guttation only occurs in
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Hydrophytes
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Mesophytic herbs
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Mangroves
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Marshy plant
All plants do not show guttation. It is restricted to about 345 genera of herbaceous and some woody plants.
e.g., Garden Nasturtium, Oat Balsum, Tomato etc
The loss of water in the form of water drops is known as
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Transpiration
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Respiration
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Guttation
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Exomosis
Transpiration is the process where plants absorb water through the roots and then give off water vapor through pores in their leaves.
Guttational drop comprises
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Simple water
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Water and various salts dissolved in it
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Water and inorganic salts
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Water and organic cells
Guttation is the loss of water in the form of droplets along the margin and tips through special structures called hydathode. The guttational drops comprise of water various salts dissolved in it.
Thus, the correct answer is option (B).
Guttation is from
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Uninjured edges of leaves near vein endings
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Epidermal layers of leaf surface
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Injured edges of leaves
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None of the above
Guttation is the loss of water in the form of liquid from the uninjured margins of the leaves is called guttation. The pores are known as hydathodes. The level of soil moisture is high which creates greater root pressure. This root pressure creates a force which allows exudation of water from the tips. It is favored when the transpiration is suppressed and the relative humidity is high
Thus the correct answer is option (A).
Water exudation through hydathodes is
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Guttation
-
Transpiration
-
Hydrolysis
-
Excretion
Water exduation through hydathodes is known as guttation. Guttation is the process of loss of impure water (a dilute solution of different organic and inorganic substances) from plant infact, mostly from margins of leaves. It occurs when transpiration rate is very low as compared to rate of water absorption. Due to this root pressure is developed and water is pushed out through specialized pores at vein endings called hydrathodes. Each hydrathode is made up of group of loosely arranged achlorophyllous or colorless and parenchymatous cells called epithem. These cells help in absorbing a good percentage of inorganic and organic solutes present in the exudate.
Guttation occurs in well-watered herbaceous plants of well-drained soils during
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Evening
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Morning
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Day
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Noon
Guttation is the moisture emitted by plants during night time.
Water potential in leaf tissue is 'positive' (near zero) during
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Low transpiration
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Excessive absorption
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Excessive transpiration
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Guttation
Guttation is due to
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Negative root pressure
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Positive root pressure
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Transpiration
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None of the above
Root pressure is the pressure caused due to the accumulation of water in the root region. It is caused in the absence of transpiration so, due to excess water in the plant, it exudes water through leaves in morning time it is called guttation.
Guttation occurs when
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Wind velocity is high
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Humidity increases
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Root pressure is less and transpiration rate is more.
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Root pressure is more and transpiration rate is less.
Guttation is the process of secretion of the droplet of water from the pores of the plant. It occurs when the root pressure goes high and so the suction force gets increased. Also, when the rate of transpiration, that is the rate of evaporation of water from the leaves goes low, the guttation takes place.
Guttation occurs only in
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Hydrophytes
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Mesophytes
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Mangroves
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Marshy plants
Guttation is the process in which plant pores secrete droplets of water.
Process of water exudation from hydathodes is known as
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Guttation
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Transpiration
-
Evaporation
-
Bleeding
Identify the wrong statement.
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The degree of decrease of chemical potential of water depends on the concentration of solute.
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Bacteria and fungal spores are killed in pickles and jams dues to plasmolysis.
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Process of water exudation is called transpiration.
-
Reverse plasmolysis will occur when flaccid cells are placed in hypotonic solution.
As the concentration of solute increases, water potential decreases.
Water lost through the process of guttation is in
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Liquid form containing dissolved minerals
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Liquid form without dissolved minerals
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Vapour form with minerals
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Vapour form without minerals
Water lost through guttation is in the form of water droplets which also take minerals along with them. Since it is in liquid form, it can dissolve minerals in too.
Select the matched ones.
(i) Guttation - Water loss in liquid phase.
(ii) Adhesion - Mutual attraction between water molecules.
(iii) Imbibition - Absorption of water by dry wood.
(iv) Hypotonic solution - Cells shrink.
-
i, ii and iii only
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ii and iv only
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iii and iv only
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i and iii only
Loss of water in the form of water droplets from the pores of plants is called as guttation. Adhesion is the mutual attraction between unlike molecules that results in the sticking together of those molecules to one another. Imbibition is a type of diffusion in which water is absorbed by solid material like dry wood that results in an increase in volume. When a cell is placed in a hypotonic solution, there is more solute concentration in the cell than in the solution. Water moves from lower concentration of solute (solution) to higher concentration of solute (cell). This results in the swelling of cell.
The process of release of water through and intact plant is called.
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Guttation
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Exudation
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Oozing
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Leakage
Loss of water from tip of leaves is called
-
Guttation
-
Transpiration
-
Evaporation
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Respiration.
Transpiration is the process in which water vapours are released from the stomata.
Loss or excretion of water in the form of liquid droplets from the margins and tips of leaves is called
-
Transpiration
-
Guttation
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Bleeding
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Precipitation
Stomata : Transpiration : : Hydathode : ___________.
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Guttation
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Root pressure
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Bleeding
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Oozing
The process of guttation takes place
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When the root pressure is high and the rate of transpiration is low
-
When the root pressure is low and the rate of transpiration is high
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When the root pressure equals the rate of transpiration
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When the root pressure as well as rate of transpiration are high
Match column I with column II and select the correct option from the codes given.
Column I | Column II |
---|---|
A. Vein ending | (i) Transpiration |
B. Necessary evil | (ii) Osmosis |
C. Semi-permeable membrane | (iii) Transpiration pull |
D. Cohesion | (iv) Guttation |
E. Stomata closure | (v) ABA |
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A-(iv), B-(i), C-(iii), D-(ii), E-(v)
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A-(iv), B-(i), C-(ii), D-(iii), E-(v)
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A-(iii), B-(v), C-(i), D-(ii), E-(iv)
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A-(i), B-(ii), C-(iii), D-(iv), E-(v)
(A) Vein ending - Guttation
In herbaceous plants 'guttation' takes place by
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Stomata
-
Hydathodes
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Root hair
-
Flowers
Guttation is the process of loss of water from the surface of leaves in the form of water droplets. The margins of leaves contain opening called as hydathodes from where the guttation takes place.
Which one of the following is responsible for guttation?
-
Root pressure
-
Transpiration
-
Photosynthesis
-
Osmosis
Guttation is the excretion of drops of xylem sap on the tips or edges of leaves of some vascular plants, such as grasses. In the absence of light, plant loose excess water in the form of liquid through hydathodes because most plants have their stomata closed at night. When there is a high soil moisture level, water will enter plant roots, because the water potential of the roots is lower than in the soil solution. The water will accumulate in the plant, creating a slight root pressure. The root pressure forces some water to exude through special leaf tip or edge structures, hydathodes or water glands, forming drops. Therefore, the correct answer is option A.
Which one is true about guttation?
-
It occurs through specialised pores called hydathodes.
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It occurs in herbaceous plants when root pressure is low and transpiration is high.
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It only occurs during the day time.
-
It occurs in plants growing under conditions of low soil moisture and high humidity.
Guttation is the term used to refer to the phenomenon in which droplets of eater secreted from the pores in leaves of plants. It occurs through specialised pores called hydathodes. It takes place at night and in conditions of high root pressure and low transpiration. It occurs in plants growing under conditions of high soil moisture and high humidity. Thus, the correct answer is 'It occurs through specialised pores called hydathodes.'
The process of the escape of liquid from the tip of uninjured leaf is called as
-
Evaporation
-
Transpiration
-
Guttation
-
None of the above
Guttation is loss of water in liquid form as a dilute solution from uninjured leaf tips. The uninjured leaf tips have hydathodes or water stomata. Under conditions of low transpiration dilute solution of minerals oozes out through them under the influence of increased root pressure.
The presence of fluid on the edges of leaves in early morning is due to
-
Transpiration
-
Guttation
-
Exudation of water
-
Condensation of moisture
Guttation is the excretion of drops of xylem sap on the tips or edges of leaves of some vascular plants through hydathode, such as grasses. It occurs in the absence of light i.e., at night and thus it is present on the edge of leaves in the early morning.
Which of the following is not a controlled process?
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Transpiration
-
Guttation
-
Both A and B
-
None of the above
Transpiration is the loss of water through stomata in vapour form. Transpiration is regulated through guard cells. Guttation is the loss of water in liquid form through hydathodes. Hydathodes are free ends of vascular supply of leaves. Hydathodes are always open and not regulated by any cells.
The process of water exudation through the hydathode is called as
-
Guttation
-
Transpiration
-
Excretion
-
Hydrolysis
Guttation is the loss of water in the form of liquid through hydathodes or water stomata. It occurs due to positive root pressure and serves to remove excess water from the plant. As xylem sap is having dissolved minerals, water droplets that ooze out from them contain solution of water and minerals.
If the absorption is more and transpiration is less then process affected will be
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Root pressure
-
Guttation
-
Bleeding
-
All of the above
Transpiration is defined as loss of water as gas or vapour from leaves through the stomatal pore. If there is less transpiration due to high atmospheric humidity and the soil is well watered; there will be an increase in root pressure. The increased root pressure leads to oozing out of the solution of minerals from hydathodes (called as guttation) and other openings (called as bleeding). Thus, the correct answer is option D.
The process involved in the formation of toddy is
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Guttation
-
Transpiration
-
Bleeding
-
All of the above
Toddy refers to fermented palm wine. It is prepared by fermentation of sap obtained from palm trees. The process of obtaining sap from trees is through bleeding of plant. The sap is extracted and collected by a tapper. Typically the sap is collected from the cut flower of the palm tree. A container is fastened to the flower stump to collect the sap. The white liquid, that initially collects tends to be very sweet and non-alcoholic before it is fermented.
Which one is not related to transpiration?
-
Regulation of plant body temperature
-
Absorption and distribution of mineral salts
-
Circulation of water
-
Bleeding
Bleeding takes place through injured organs of the plant. It usually describes fluid oozing from injured plant parts. Transpiration describes the loss of water in vapour form and helps in cooling of leaf surface as well as the movement of mineral ions in transpiration stream. Transpiration is primarily responsible for uptake of water circulating in plant's xylem vessels and tracheids.
Oozing out of water drops from injured edges or tips is
-
Bleeding
-
Guttation
-
Transpiration
-
Oozation
Oozing out of water drops from injured edges or tips in plants is called bleeding. Bleeding usually develops because of the pressure of sap inside of the tissues which conducts water and sugars around the plant. If any positive pressure exist in the xylem due to any cut or opening results in the exudation or bleeding of the solution from the trachery elements.
Oozing of water drops from injured leaf edges is
-
Bleeding
-
Guttation
-
Transpiration
-
Translocation
When water oozes out from the pores of the plants known as Hydathodes then it is known as Guttation.