Comprehensive Understanding of Cellular Processes: Osmosis, Feedback Mechanisms, and Adaptations in Water Environments"
This title encompasses the topics covered in the multiple-choice questions, including cellular processes like osmosis, feedback mechanisms, and adaptations to different water environments. Discover cellular biology essentials: osmosis, feedback mechanisms, and water adaptations. Uncover how cells respond to solutions and the role of insulin in blood sugar control. Explore plant and animal adaptations to diverse water environments. ideal for students and science enthusiasts. #CellBiology #Osmosis #FeedbackMechanisms #BiologyEducation #Adaptations #ScienceLearning
Q41. A cell is placed in a solution and swells. This solution is called:
Q50. A plant without cuticle in leaves and stems having an increased number of stomata, partially or completely submerged in water, is:
Q51. The entry of water from salty soil into the roots of halophytes takes place because the root of halophytes develops:
- (A) High water potential
- (B) Low osmotic pressure
- (C) low water potential
- (D) All the above
- Answer: (D) All the above
- Explanation: The roots of halophytes develop both high water potential and low osmotic pressure, facilitating the entry of water from salty soil.
Q52. Animals that do not adjust their internal osmoregulatory systems and are isotonic to their environment are:
- (A) Osmoconformers
- (B) Osmoregulators
- (C) Thermoregulators
- (D) Thermconformers
- Answer: (A) Osmoconformers
- Explanation: Osmoconformers maintain internal osmolarity similar to their environment without active osmoregulation.
Q53. Animals that are not isotonic with their environment and have developed mechanisms to regulate their internal solute and water concentrations are:
- (A) Osmoconformers
- (B) Osmoregulators
- (C) Thermoregulators
- (D) Both (A) and (B)
- Answer: (B) Osmoregulators
- Explanation: Osmoregulators actively regulate their internal solute and water concentrations, unlike osmoconformers.
Q54. What is the correct diagram below?
- (A) Cell (A) will lose H2O; (B) will gain H2O; and (C) neither gains nor loses H2O solution.
- (B) Cell (A) neither gains nor loses H2O; Cell (B) will gain H2O; and Cell (C) will lose H2O solution.
- (C) Cell (A) will gain H2O; Cell (B) neither gains nor loses H2O; Cell (C) loses H2O solution.
- (D) Cell (A) will gain H2O, Cell (B) will lose H2O, and Cell (C) neither gains nor loses H2O solution.
- Answer: (D) Cell (A) will gain H2O, Cell (B) will lose H2O, and Cell (C) neither gains nor loses H2O solution.
- Explanation: This scenario represents a hypertonic solution where water will move into Cell (A) and out of Cell (B), while Cell (C) remains unchanged.
Q55. An increase in blood sugar level triggers the release of the hormone insulin to the pancreas; the hormone insulin lowers the blood sugar level, restoring the body to its original blood glucose level by converting glucose to glycogen. This is an example of:
- (A) Positive feedback
- (B) Negative feedback
- (C) Homeostatic imbalance
- (D) None of the above
- Answer: (B) Negative feedback
- Explanation: Negative feedback mechanisms work to maintain homeostasis by opposing changes in the body and restoring conditions to normal levels.
Q56. A fish in fresh water:
- (A) Produces dilute urine
- (B) has a hypertonic body
- (C) Produces concentrated urine
- (D) Both (A) and (B)
- Answer: (A) produces dilute urine.
- Explanation: In fresh water, a fish faces the challenge of water influx, so it produces dilute urine to eliminate excess water.
Q57. To hag fish, sea water is:
- (A) Isotonic
- (B) Hypotonic
- (C) Hypertonic
- (D) None of these
- Answer: (C) Hypertonic
- Explanation: Sea water is hypertonic to hagfishes, and they need specialized adaptations to osmoregulate in such an environment.
Q58. A fish in marine water:
- (A) Produces concentrated urine
- (B) has a hypertonic body
- (C) Produces dilute urine
- (D) Both (A) and (B)
- Answer: (D) Both (A) and (B)
- Explanation: Marine fish need to conserve water, so they produce concentrated urine, and they have a hypertonic body compared to the surrounding water.
Q59. Metabolic water is:
- (A) Water outside the cells of animals
- (B) Produced by oxidation of fats
- (C) Useful to desert mammals
- (D) Both (B) and (C)
- Answer: (D) Both (B) and (C)
- Explanation: Metabolic water is produced during the oxidation of fats and is beneficial to desert mammals in water conservation.
Q60. Plants do not excrete ammonia, urea, and uric acid because:
- (A) They lack nitrogenous waste.
- (B) Their metabolism is protein-based.
- (C) Their nitrogenous products are recycled.
- (D) All (A), (B), and (C)
- Answer: (D) All (A), (B), and (C)
- Explanation: Plants recycle nitrogenous products, lack traditional excretion mechanisms, and have a protein-based metabolism.
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