Widely accepted theory that explain transport of organic solutes in plants is supported by:
Correct answer: A. Preasure flow theory
- A. Preasure flow theory
- B. Diffusion
- C. Imbition
- D. Ascent of sap
Explanation
The widely accepted theory that explains the transport of organic solutes in plants is the Pressure Flow Theory, also known as the Mass Flow Hypothesis. This theory describes how sugars (mainly sucrose) are transported from source tissues (where they are produced, usually leaves) to sink tissues (where they are utilized or stored, such as roots, fruits, or storage organs) through the phloem.
Last updated
About Circulation
The circulatory system covers the chambers, valves and conducting pathway of the human heart, along with the cardiac cycle and control of heartbeat. It compares arteries, veins and capillaries by structure and function, and explains how the lymphatic system returns tissue fluid, transports absorbed fats and supports immunity.
Practise Circulation
695 free Circulation MCQs from Biology, each with the correct answer and an explanation. Unlimited attempts, no account needed.
Exams that ask Biology questions like this
Biology is on 6 papers prepared for on TestUstad, and all of them draw the same bank, so this question is worth knowing for every one of them.
Related questions
1% of the absorbed water is used by plants in its activities during:
75% osmotic pressure of blood is maintained by:
A bottle filled with previously moistened mustard seeds and water was screw-capped tightly and kept in a corner. It blew up suddenly after about half an hour. The phenomenon involved is
A column of water within xylem vessels of tall trees does not break under its weight because of:
A destarched leaf on a potted plant was covered with Black (A) Transparent (B) strips of paper as shown in figure. After 6 hours of exposure to sunlight the leaf was removed from the plant and tested for starch. Which are the following will be the correct observation?