Code: Class5-EVS-18042026
Class: Class 5
Subject: 3
Medium

Modes of Plant Reproduction

Question #1620
What is the process by which plants produce new plants of their own kind called?
Question #1621
Most flowering plants reproduce through which part?
Question #1622
Which part of the seed protects the baby plant inside?
Question #1623
Which part of a seed stores food for the baby plant until it can make its own?
Question #1624
What is the baby plant inside a seed called?
Question #1625
Which of these is absolutely essential for a seed to germinate?
Question #1626
Why is air (oxygen) important for a germinating seed?
Question #1627
What temperature condition is generally best for seed germination?
Question #1628
The first part of a germinating seed that emerges from the seed is usually the:
Question #1629
The part of the embryo that develops into the shoot (stem and leaves) is called the:
Question #1630
What is the state when a seed is alive but not growing, waiting for favorable conditions?
Question #1631
Which of these plants can typically grow from a stem cutting?
Question #1632
A potato plant reproduces from which part?
Question #1633
Which plant can grow a new plant from its roots?
Question #1634
Which plant reproduces from its leaves, forming new plantlets along the edges?
Question #1635
Which plant uses spores for reproduction instead of seeds?
Question #1636
Seeds that are light and have wings or hair-like structures are dispersed by:
Question #1637
Which plant's seeds are typically dispersed by water?
Question #1638
Seeds with hooks or spines, or those found inside fleshy fruits, are often dispersed by:
Question #1639
Which plant disperses its seeds by bursting open its fruit or pod?
Question #1640
Why is seed dispersal important for plants?
Question #1641
What is the benefit of reproduction for plants?
Question #1642
Which part of the flower usually develops into a fruit containing seeds?
Question #1643
A plant that grows from a part other than a seed (like a stem, root, or leaf) is an example of:
Question #1644
Which of the following is NOT a necessary condition for most seeds to germinate?
Question #1645
Which of these seeds is most likely dispersed by wind due to its structure?
Question #1646
What is the primary function of cotyledons during the early stages of germination?
Question #1647
If a seed is planted very deep in the soil, it might not germinate because it lacks sufficient:
Question #1648
Which plant part stores food for the plant itself and can also be used for vegetative reproduction (e.g., ginger)?
Question #1649
What is the term for the process where pollen from one flower fertilizes another flower?