Chapter 19. 19·8–19·10 External cues trigger internal responses.

Show What You Know - Self Quiz
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You must read each slide, and complete any questions on the slide, in sequence.

Instructions

Check your understanding of concepts from 19·8–19·10 External cues trigger internal responses by answering the following questions.

1.

1. A positive tropism is movement toward a stimulus, and a negative tropism is movement away from a stimulus. When considering the growth of shoots or stems, which of the following is classified as a negative tropism?

A.
B.
C.
D.
E.

Correct. (See section 19·8 Tropisms influence plants’ direction of growth.)
Incorrect. (See section 19·8 Tropisms influence plants’ direction of growth.)

2.

2. Animals are able to move away from changing or unsuitable environments, whereas plants are unable to do so. Plants use growth patterns to grow toward or away from various environmental stimuli. Which pattern of growth occurs in response to touch or physical contact?

A.
B.
C.
D.
E.

Correct. (See section 19·8 Tropisms influence plants’ direction of growth.)
Incorrect. (See section 19·8 Tropisms influence plants’ direction of growth.)

3.

3. Plants have internal biological clocks, which allow them to initiate various biochemical and physiological actions at the right time. Which of the following are the most important environmental cues that set and reset a plant’s biological clock?

A.
B.
C.
D.
E.

Correct. (See section 19·9 Plants have internal biological clocks.)
Incorrect. (See section 19·9 Plants have internal biological clocks.)

4.

4. In day-neutral plants:

A.
B.
C.
D.
E.

Correct. (See section 19·10 With photoperiodism and dormancy, plants detect and prepare for winter.)
Incorrect. (See section 19·10 With photoperiodism and dormancy, plants detect and prepare for winter.)

5.

5. In the southern hemisphere, the amount of daylight is greatest in late December and is least during late June. What are the implications of this for short day plants?

A.
B.
C.
D.
E.

Correct. (See section 19·10 With photoperiodism and dormancy, plants detect and prepare for winter.)
Incorrect. (See section 19·10 With photoperiodism and dormancy, plants detect and prepare for winter.)

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