A) It would be drawn upward in the xylem but would not evaporate.
B) It would flow normally up the xylem but at a decreased rate.
C) It would flow more quickly upward through the xylem.
D) It would flow upward in the trunk but no farther.
E) It would move into the xylem at the roots but not progress any farther.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) does not require living cells.
B) flows at a rate of about 10 cm per hour.
C) is passively transported.
D) is predominantly sucrose.
E) requires a living aphid to draw it from the tree.
Correct Answer
verified
Short Answer
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Water and solutes would pass freely from endodermal cells to cortex cells.
B) Water would not be taken up by the roots.
C) Active transport would cease.
D) Water and solutes from the apoplast would not be able to reach the endodermis.
E) Solutes would remain in the symplast.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) active transport.
B) facilitated diffusion.
C) osmosis.
D) pressure pumping.
E) guttation.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Loading refers mainly to transfer of water, whereas unloading refers to the transfer of sucrose.
B) Both require energy.
C) Loading involves the transfer of phloem to the leaves, whereas unloading refers to the transfer of the products of photosynthesis to the roots.
D) Loading requires active transport, whereas unloading requires only passive transport.
E) Loading is associated with sinks, whereas unloading is associated with sources.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the cell's ability to take in solutes decreases.
B) wilting pressure decreases.
C) the cell wall resists swelling.
D) water potential increases.
E) osmotic pressure decreases.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) branches.
B) leaves.
C) trunk.
D) roots.
E) bark.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Monocots lack guard cells.
B) Monocots typically have fewer stomata.
C) Monocots typically have specialized epidermal cells associated with guard cells.
D) Monocots lack proton pumps in their guard cells.
E) Monocots are not as sensitive to changes in light levels.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) metabolic inhibitors.
B) closed stomata.
C) accumulation of K+ in guard cells.
D) blue light.
E) surface tension.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) abscisic acid.
B) the diffusion of K+ and Cl- ions.
C) the absence of light.
D) the pumping out of protons from the guard cell.
E) the outward flow of water from the guard cell.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the absence of light.
B) the outflow of protons from the guard cells.
C) osmosis.
D) negative water potential.
E) the availability of CO2.
Correct Answer
verified
Short Answer
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) expand until the solute potential reaches that of the distilled water.
B) become more turgid until the solute potential reaches that of the distilled water.
C) become less turgid until the solute potential reaches that of the distilled water.
D) become more turgid until the pressure potential of the cell reaches its solute potential.
E) become less turgid until the pressure potential of the cell reaches the outside water potential.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Cortex
B) Epidermis
C) Cuticle
D) Phloem
E) Xylem
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) K+ out of the cell and Cl- into the cell.
B) K+ into the cell and Cl- out of the cell.
C) both K+ and Cl- out of the cell.
D) both K+ and Cl- into the cell.
E) K+ into the cell, with no movement of Cl-.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) K+ enters guard cells, water follows, and the cells become turgid.
B) K+ leaves guard cells, and they become less turgid.
C) K+ enters guard cells, and they become less turgid.
D) K+ leaves guard cells, and they become turgid.
E) K+ reaches equilibrium in guard cells and their surroundings.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Positive pressure in the xylem forced liquid out of cut aphid stylets.
B) Positive pressure in the phloem forced liquid out of cut aphid stylets.
C) Negative pressure in the xylem drew liquid in from cut aphid stylets.
D) Negative pressure in the phloem drew liquid in from cut aphid stylets.
E) Positive pressure in the xylem drew liquid in from cut aphid stylets.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Nothing happened, indicating that roots do indeed pump water.
B) Poison flowed through the tree but at a very slow rate, indicating that roots are responsible for a portion of the flow of water.
C) Poison flowed through the tree until it killed the leaves, then stopped, indicating that leaves are critical to the flow of water.
D) Poison flowed until it reached the xylem, then stopped, indicating that xylem effectively pumps water through the tree.
E) Poison flowed until it reached the apoplast, indicating that the apoplast is largely responsible for the movement of water through the tree.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) waxy; pericycle
B) lignin; endodermal
C) waxy; endodermal
D) lignin; cortex
E) waxy; epidermal
Correct Answer
verified
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