1 – B (N – mobile, moves to young leaves → older show chlorosis) 2 – C (P – mobile, anthocyanin accumulation) 3 – D (Ca – immobile, deficiency affects meristems) 4 – A (K – mobile, affects osmoregulation and stomata) 4. Growth and Development – Phytohormones Task 6. (3 pts) Describe the mechanism of apical dominance and explain how removing the apical bud affects lateral bud growth. Name the key hormone involved.
C) Transpiration pull (cohesion-tension theory). 3. Mineral Nutrition and Transport Task 5. (2 pts) Match the deficiency symptom to the missing macronutrient:
Transpiration rate depends on the water vapor concentration gradient between leaf air spaces and outside air. Lower humidity (40% RH) → steeper gradient → faster water loss. Higher humidity (80% RH) → gradient reduced → slower transpiration. Stomata may also partially close under high humidity, but the main driver is gradient. Task 4. (1 pt) Which mechanism is primarily responsible for water movement upward in tall trees during the day? A) Root pressure B) Capillary action C) Transpiration pull D) Osmosis in xylem Fizjologia Roslin Zadania Maturalne
a) Explain why C3 plants show a decrease in photosynthesis above 30°C. b) Why are C4 plants more efficient at higher temperatures? c) Name the enzyme responsible for CO₂ fixation in C3 plants and state where in the leaf cell it is located.
a) Name the process producing oxygen bubbles. b) Provide a control for this experiment. c) Predict what would happen if she added a herbicide inhibiting photosystem II to Beaker B. d) What gas would be released in Beaker A if she left it for 24 hours? 1 – B (N – mobile, moves to
Germinating seeds undergo intensive cellular respiration (aerobic) to produce ATP for growth. Not all energy from respiration is captured in ATP; some is released as heat (inefficiency of energy conversion). Dry seeds have very low metabolic activity and negligible respiration. Would you like these as a printable PDF worksheet or a self-check quiz with automatic scoring ?
| Symptom | Nutrient | |---------|----------| | 1. Chlorosis of older leaves, stunted growth | A) Potassium (K) | | 2. Purple/reddish discoloration of leaves, poor root growth | B) Nitrogen (N) | | 3. Death of growing tips, blossom end rot in fruits | C) Phosphorus (P) | | 4. Scorched leaf margins, weak stems | D) Calcium (Ca) | Name the key hormone involved
Apical dominance is the suppression of lateral (axillary) bud growth by the apical bud. The main hormone is auxin (IAA) synthesized in the apical meristem. Auxin is transported downward and inhibits lateral bud growth indirectly (via strigolactone and cytokinin antagonism). Removing the apical bud → auxin source removed → cytokinin from roots promotes lateral bud outgrowth → branching. Task 7. (1 pt) Which hormone is used to accelerate fruit ripening in stored tomatoes? A) Gibberellin B) Ethylene C) Abscisic acid D) Brassinosteroid