Transpiration Practice Questions
19 free Transpiration practice questions for the Botany, each with the correct answer and a detailed explanation. Open any question below, or take the full set as an interactive quiz.
Questions
19 questions
All Transpiration questions
- Q1. What is the primary definition of transpiration in plants?
- Q2. Which of the following structures is responsible for the majority (about 90%) of transpiration in most terrestrial plants?
- Q3. The cells that surround the stomatal pore and control its opening and closing are called:
- Q4. Which instrument is used to measure the rate of transpiration by measuring the amount of water absorbed?
- Q5. How does an increase in external humidity affect the rate of transpiration?
- Q6. The 'transpiration pull' or suction force that pulls water up from the roots is best explained by which theory?
- Q7. During the day, stomata usually open due to the influx of which ions into the guard cells?
- Q8. What is the term for the loss of liquid water droplets from the margins of leaves, often mistaken for dew?
- Q9. Which of the following is an adaptation in xerophytes (desert plants) to reduce transpiration?
- Q10. In dorsiventral leaves (dicots), stomata are typically more numerous on the:
- Q11. Which plant hormone is known as the 'stress hormone' because it induces stomatal closure during water scarcity?
- Q12. Which of the following environmental factors will significantly increase the rate of transpiration?
- Q13. Stomata that remain open at night and closed during the day are characteristic of:
- Q14. The 'Wilting Point' of a plant refers to the stage where:
- Q15. What happens to the rate of transpiration when light intensity increases?
- Q16. Which structure allows for 'Lenticular Transpiration'?
- Q17. The movement of water through the cell walls and intercellular spaces (not crossing the plasma membrane) is called:
- Q18. Which of the following chemical substances can act as an 'antitranspirant'?
- Q19. In a transpiring plant, the water potential is lowest in the: