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Chapter 4: Reproductive Morphology — Online MCQ Test

BOTANY · CLASS 11th · Tamil Nadu State Board
Practice Chapter 4: Reproductive Morphology with a free chapter-wise online MCQ test. This chapter covers: Focusing on plant reproduction this chapter details inflorescence types flower anatomy floral diagrams and floral formulas. Students examine estivation types fruit classifications.... AI-generated questions from basic to board-exam level, with instant results and explanations.

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Chapter 4: Reproductive Morphology — Important Questions & Answers

In which type of inflorescence are the flowers borne on a single elongated main axis in a sequence from base to apex?
  • A. Raceme
  • B. Umbel
  • C. Capitulum
  • D. Spikelet
Answer: A. Raceme
In a raceme, the main axis continues to grow and bears flowers on pedicels in acropetal succession. This is a basic racemose inflorescence.
Which of the following is a complete flower?
  • A. Flower with only stamens
  • B. Flower with sepals, petals, stamens and carpels
  • C. Flower with only petals and stamens
  • D. Flower with only sepals and carpels
Answer: B. Flower with sepals, petals, stamens and carpels
A complete flower possesses all four floral whorls: calyx, corolla, androecium and gynoecium.
Which inflorescence is characteristic of sunflower?
  • A. Spike
  • B. Cyme
  • C. Capitulum
  • D. Panicle
Answer: C. Capitulum
Sunflower shows a capitulum or head inflorescence, where many small florets are arranged on a flattened receptacle.
Which of the following is NOT a racemose inflorescence?
  • A. Raceme
  • B. Spike
  • C. Cyme
  • D. Umbel
Answer: C. Cyme
Cyme is a cymose inflorescence, where the main axis ends in a flower. Raceme, spike and umbel are racemose types.
A student observes a fruit that develops from a single flower having many free carpels. Which term is most accurate?
  • A. Simple fruit
  • B. Aggregate fruit
  • C. Multiple fruit
  • D. Dehiscent fruit
Answer: B. Aggregate fruit
Aggregate fruits develop from a single flower with many free carpels, and each carpel forms a small fruitlet. This differs from multiple fruits, which develop from many flowers.