Class 11 Biology Chapter 2 MCQ

Questions

    Class 11 Biology Chapter 2 MCQ. We covered all the Class 11 Biology Chapter 2 MCQ in this post for free so that you can practice well for the exam.

    Install our MCQTUBE Android app from the Google Play Store and prepare for any competitive government exams for free.



    We also covered all the NEET exam syllabus practice MCQ on our website for free.

    You will get their respective links in the related posts section provided below.

    Join Telegram Group and Get FREE Alerts! Join Now

    Join WhatsApp Group For FREE Alerts! Join Now

    Related Posts:

    Class 11 Biology Chapter 2 MCQ for Students

    Quick Quiz

    Identify the organisms that lack a cell wall, can survive without oxygen, and can be pathogenic in some animals and plants.

    (A) Fungi

    (B) Dinoflagellates

    (C) Mycoplasma

    (D) Archaebacteria

    Option c – Mycoplasma

    Prions are responsible for causing which of the following disease in humans?

    (A) Cr-Jacob disease

    (B) AIDS

    (C) Herpes

    (D) Bovine spongiform encephalopathy

    Option a – Cr-Jacob disease

    The plant Triticum aestivum belongs to

    (A) Phylum Angiospermae

    (B) Order Sapindales

    (C) Class Dicotyledonae

    (D) Both (A) and (C)

    Option a – Phylum Angiospermae

    Complete the analogy given below. Man : Hominidae :: Tiger :

    (A) Canidae

    (B) Carnivora

    (C) Panthera

    (D) Felidae

    Option d – Felidae

    ……. have collections of living plants for reference.

    (A) Museums

    (B) Herbariums

    (C) Botanical Gardens

    (D) All of these

    Option c – Botanical Gardens

    Dogs and cats belong to the same

    (A) Family

    (B) Genus

    (C) Order

    (D) Species

    Option c – Order

    Identify which of the following statements is TRUE.

    (A) Viruses can infect but viroids are noninfectious agents.

    (B) Viruses have only RNA whereas viroids have DNA.

    (C) Viruses have a protein coat, whereas viroids lack a protein coat.

    (D) Potato spindle tuber disease is caused by viruses, whereas mosaic formation in plants occurs due to viroids.

    Option c – Viruses have a protein coat, whereas viroids lack a protein coat

    Identify the odd one out.

    (A) Poales

    (B) Felidae

    (C) Sapindales

    (D) Carnivora

    Option b – Felidae

    Which of the following is considered a defining property of living organisms?

    (A) Increase in mass

    (B) Growth

    (C) Cellular organization

    (D) Reproduction.

    Option c – Cellular organization

    Family is a taxonomic category comprising related

    (A) Order

    (B) Genera

    (C) Class

    (D) Division

    Option b – Genera

    Housefly belongs to the family

    (A) Muscidae

    (B) Hominidae

    (C) Convolvulaceae

    (D) Felidae

    Option a – Muscidae

    Identify the odd one out.

    (A) Homo sapiens – Primata

    (B) Musca domestica – Diptera

    (C) Mangifera indica – Anacardiaceae

    (D) Triticum aestivum – Poales

    Option c – Mangifera indica – Anacardiaceae

    Consciousness is a defining property of living organisms. Which of the following statements best explains this fact?

    (A) All organisms are aware of themselves and are self-conscious.

    (B) All organisms respond to environmental cues.

    (C) We are unsure if brain-dead organisms are living or not.

    (D) This feature can be demonstrated in vitro in cell-free systems.

    Option b – All organisms respond to environmental cues.

    According to binomial nomenclature, the scientific name of potato is printed as

    (A) Solanum tuberosum

    (B) Solanum tuberosum

    (C) Solanum Tuberosum

    (D) Solanum tuberosum

    Option b – Solanum tuberosum

    Which of the following statement is INCORRECT with respect to Deuteromycetes?

    (A) Only the asexual or vegetative phases of these fungi are known.

    (B) mycelium is aseptate and coenocytic.

    (C) They reproduce only by asexual spores known as conidia.

    (D) They are commonly known as imperfect fungi.

    Option b – mycelium is aseptate and coenocytic.

    Which of the following is INCORRECT regarding heterotrophic bacteria?

    (A) Curdling of milk is carried out by these bacteria.

    (B) They fix nitrogen in leguminous plant roots.

    (C) They are capable of causing diseases like cholera, typhoid, and tetanus.

    (D) They belong to the kingdom Protista.

    Option d – They belong to the kingdom Protista.

    Which of the following is referred to as true bacteria?

    (A) Archaebacteria

    (B) Chrysophytes

    (C) Eubacteria

    (D) Euglenoids

    Option c – Eubacteria

    Complete the following analogy. Trypanosoma: Flagellated Protozoa Paramoecium: ……….

    (A) Sporozoa

    (B) Ciliated protozoa

    (C) Amoeboid protozoa

    (D) Slime mould

    Option b – Ciliated protozoa

    …….. are known as the chief producers in the oceans.

    (A) Dinoflagellates

    (B) Diatoms

    (C) Euglenoids

    (D) Slime molds

    Option b – Diatoms

    The phenomenon of red tides in the ocean occurs due to

    (A) diatoms

    (B) dinoflagellates

    (C) desmids

    (D) mycoplasma

    Option b – dinoflagellates

    The population of fish in a pond is 200 and 100 of them died in a week due to the release of toxicants in the pond. Calculate the death rate of fish.

    (A) 20 fish/week

    (B) 0.5 fishes/week

    (C) 50 fish/week

    (D) 5.1 fishes/week

    Option b – 0.5 fishes/week

    Which of the following statement/s is/are CORRECT? i. Alexander Von Humboldt observed that species richness in a region increases up to a limit with increasing explored area. ii. The rivet popper hypothesis was put forth by David Tilman. iii. Robert May gave a more realistic estimate of the number of global species.

    (A) i and iii are correct

    (B) i, ii and iii are incorrect

    (C) only ii and iii are correct

    (D) i, ii and iii are correct

    Option a – i and iii are correct

    The pyramid of energy is

    (A) always upright

    (B) always inverted

    (C) mostly upright but sometimes inverted

    (D) never upright

    Option a – always upright

    Identify the INCORRECT statement.

    (A) In Opuntia, photosynthesis is performed by a flattened stem.

    (B) Seals possess blubber below the skin as an adaptation to minimize heat loss.

    (C) According to Allen’s rule, mammals found in desert regions have shorter ears and limbs.

    (D) Kangaroo rats have the ability to concentrate their urine and minimize water loss.

    Option c – According to Allen’s rule, mammals found in desert regions have shorter ears and limbs.

    ……… is NOT an invasive weed species.

    (A) Water hyacinth

    (B) Lantana camara

    (C) Parthenium

    (D) Clarius gariepinus

    Option d – Clarius gariepinus

    The natural reservoir of sulfur is

    (A) seawater

    (B) rock

    (C) fossil fuels

    (D) atmosphere

    Option b – rock

    In primary succession in water, the small phytoplanktons are replaced with time by

    (A) marsh meadow

    (B) sedges

    (C) rooted submerged plants

    (D) grasses

    Option c – rooted submerged plants

    Complete the analogy with respect to population interactions. Orchid Ophrys : Bees:: Whale: ………..

    (A) Calotropis

    (B) Cattle egrets

    (C) Sea anemone

    (D) Barnacles

    Option d – Barnacles

    Assertion: Sparrow occupies more than one trophic level in an ecosystem. Reason: Sparrow is a primary consumer when it eats fruits, seeds, and peas and a secondary consumer when it eats insects and worms.

    (A) Both assertion and reason are true and the reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

    (B) Both assertion and reason are true but the reason is not the correct explanation of assertion.

    (C) The assertion is true but the reason is false.

    (D) Both assertion and reason are false.

    Option a – Both assertion and reason are true and the reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

    Which of the following includes extinct species?

    (A) Dodo, Stellar’s sea cow, Clouded leopard

    (B) Great Indian Bustard, Dodo, Quagga

    (C) Tasmanian tiger, Stellar’s COW. sea Quagga

    (D) Asiatic lion, Great Indian Bustard. Clouded leopard

    Option c – Tasmanian tiger, Stellar’s COW. sea Quagga

    The principle two closely related species competing for the same resources cannot co-exist indefinitely and the competitively inferior one will be eliminated eventually’ was given by

    (A) G.F. Gause

    (B) Herbert Boyer

    (C) Stanley Cohen

    (D) Charles Darwin

    Option a – G.F. Gause

    The World Summit on sustainable development in Johannesburg, South Africa was held in the year

    (A) 1965

    (B) 1972

    (C) 1992

    (D) 2002

    Option d – 2002

    Read the following statements and select the correct option. Statement I: Fine particulates of size 2.5 micrometers or less in diameter can cause breathing and respiratory symptoms. Statement II: Automobiles with catalytic converters emit large amounts of poisonous gases.

    (A) Statement I is correct, and Statement II is incorrect.

    (B) Statement I is incorrect, and Statement II is correct.

    (C) Both Statements I and II are correct.

    (D) Both Statements I and II are incorrect.

    Option a – Statement I is correct, and Statement II is incorrect.

    If + indicates beneficial interaction and ‘-‘ detrimentation, then identify the INCORRECT match with respect to population interactions and signs assigned to them.

    (A) Competition: ‘-‘ and ‘-‘

    (B) Mutualism: +’ and ‘+’

    (C) Amensalism: ‘+’and ‘-‘

    (D) Parasitism: “+’ and ‘-‘

    Option c – Amensalism: ‘+’and ‘-‘

    Identify the INCORRECT match.

    (A) Increased biological oxygen demand – Less polluted water bodies

    (B) Algal bloom – Deterioration of water quality and fish mortality

    (C) High concentrations of DDT – Decline in bird population due to biomagnification.

    (D) Increased level of greenhouse gases – Global warming

    Option a – Increased biological oxygen demand – Less polluted water bodies

    The phenomenon of the natural aging of a lake by biological enrichment of its water is

    (A) biomagnification

    (B) eutrophication

    (C) bioremediation

    (D) biofortification

    Option b – eutrophication

    The National Forest Policy (1988) of India has recommended ………% forest cover for the plains.

    (A) 10

    (B) 21

    (C) 33

    (D) 67

    Option c – 33

    Polyblend is

    (A) fine powder of recycled modified plastic

    (B) a mixture of biodegradable wastes and vermicompost

    (C) a mixture of non-biodegradable waste and bitumen

    (D) fine powder of non-recyclable plastic

    Option a – fine powder of recycled modified plastic

    Read the following statements and select the correct option. i. Ozone in the lower atmosphere is known as good ozone. ii. Montreal Protocol, an international treaty was signed to control the emission of ozone-depleting substances. iii. The thickness of ozone is measured in the terms of Dobson units. iv. Ozone depletion can cause a decreased amount of UV radiation to reach the Earth.

    (A) i and ii are correct

    (B) ii and iii are incorrect

    (C) iii and iv are correct

    (D) i and iv are incorrect

    Option d – i and iv are incorrect

    IUCN maintains a Red Data Book which contains information about

    (A) exotic plant species

    (B) endangered plant and animal species

    (C) extinct animal species

    (D) economically important animal species

    Option b – endangered plant and animal species

    The most widely used device to remove particulate matter present in the exhaust from a thermal power plant is

    (A) lime spray

    (B) electrostatic precipitator

    (C) smelter

    (D) smokestacks

    Option b – electrostatic precipitator

    This determines structure and function of the organism

    1. RNA

    2. DDT

    3. DNA

    4. CNA

    Option 3 – DNA

    Tetracycline is used for the treatment of

    1. Chalera

    2. Typhoid

    3. TB

    4. Plague

    Option 4 – Plague

    Who produced Tetracycline?

    1. Y.Naidamma

    2. Y.Subba Rao

    3. Pasteur

    4. Aristotle

    Option 2 – Y.Subba Rao

    Who is considered as the “Wizard of the wonder Drugs?”

    1. Ronald Ross

    2. M.S. Swaminathan

    3. Y. Subba Rao

    4. H.C. Crick

    Option 3 – Y.Subba Rao

    The science of birds and their living habits is known as

    1. Micro biology

    2. Ornithology

    3. Cryptalogy

    4. Bio technology

    Option 4 – Bio technology

    Who is responsible for Green revolution in India?

    1. Y. Subbar Rao

    2. Y. Naidamma

    3. M.S. Swaminathan

    4. Salim Ali

    Option 3 – M.S. Swaminathan

    In which area of science did Har Gobind Khorana made significant contributions?

    1. Bio Medicine

    2. Biotechnology

    3. Biometrics

    4. Molecular biology

    Option 4 – Molecular biology

    Work is carried out on cell biology at

    1. NIN

    2. CCMB

    3. Both

    4. None

    Option 2 – CCMB

    Work on nutrition is carried out at

    1. Indian Agricultural Research Institute

    2. National Institute of Nutrition

    3. National Institute of Oceanography

    4. None of the above

    Option 2 – National Institute of Nutrition

    Research on medical sciences is carried on at

    1. IARI

    2. NIN

    3. CMR

    4. All

    Option 3 – CMR

    ICRISAT is located at

    1. Hyderabad

    2. Pune

    3. Delhi

    4. Jaipur

    Option 1 – Hyderabad

    NBRI conducts research on

    1. Animals

    2. Plants

    3. Eggs

    4. Fishes

    Option 2 – Plants

    Interaction between biology and chemistry is studied in

    1. Bio chemistry

    2. Anatomy

    3. Pathology

    4. Ecalogy

    Option 1 – Bio chemistry

    Branch of biology that deals with inheritance is

    1. Anatomy

    2. Genetics

    3. Ecology

    4. Taxonomy

    Option 2 – Genetics

    Branch of biology dealing with fossils is

    1. Ecology

    2. Genetics

    3. Palaeontology

    4. All the above

    Option 3 – Palaeontology

    Branch of biology dealing with microorganisms, bacteria, and viruses is

    1. Ecology

    2. Genetics

    3. Anatomy

    4. Microbiology

    Option 4 – Microbiology

    Distribution of animals on earth is studied under

    1. Pathology

    2. Zoo geography

    3. Anatomy

    4. All

    Option 2 – Zoo geography

    Sponges belong to the phylum

    1. Chordata

    2. Protozoa

    3. Porifera

    4. Metaphyta

    Option 3 – Porifera

    Diatoms belong to the phylum

    1. Chlorophyta

    2. Metaphyta

    3. Metazoa

    4. Bryophyta

    Option 1 – Chlorophyta

    Insects belong to the phylum

    1. Insecta

    2. Arthropoda

    3. Annelida

    4. Chordata

    Option 2 – Arthropoda

    Amoebic dysentry is caused by

    1. Bacteria

    2. Protozoa

    3. Virus

    4. Fungi

    Option 2 – Protozoa

    Incubation period of whooping cough

    1. 1-10 days

    2. 32-64 days

    3. 10-16 days

    4. 16-33 days

    Option 3 – 10-16 days

    Which of the following is not a bacterial disease

    1. Cholera

    2. Mumps

    3. Tetanus

    4. Typhoid

    Option 2 – Mumps

    Tetanus is also called

    1. Lockjaw

    2. Diphtheria

    3. Both

    4. None

    Option 1 – Lockjaw

    Cheapest method to purify drinking water is

    1. Boiling

    2. Chlorination

    3. Filtration

    4. All

    Option 3 – Filtration

    Water is contaminated by

    1. Bathing

    2. Washing clothes

    3. Washing cattle

    4. All

    Option 4 – All

    Insectivorous plants grown to control mosquitoes are

    1. Drosera

    2. Nepenthes

    3. Utcicularia

    4. All

    Option 4 – All

    Fishes used in biological control of mosquitoe are

    1. Gambusia

    2. Labeo

    3. Panchay

    4. Any one

    Option 4 – Any one

    Transmission of diseases through animals by

    1. Uncooled meat

    2. Snails

    3. Insects

    4. Any one

    Option 4 – Any one

    Diseases that spreads through direct contact

    1. Scabies

    2. Polio

    3. Cholera

    4. Typhoid

    Option 1 – Scabies

    Amoebiasis spreads through

    1. Water

    2. Air

    3. Animals

    4. Direct contact

    Option 1 – Water

    Files are responsible for the transmission of diseases like

    1. Cholera

    2. Malaria

    3. Filaria

    4. Scabies

    Option 1 – Cholera

    Snails act as vedors for the transmission or helninth parasites called

    1. Planoria

    2. Blood fluke

    3. Liver fluke

    4. None

    Option 3 – Liver fluke

    How many minutes of boiling water is required to kill the disease causing germs

    1. 10-15 min.

    2. 9 min.

    3. 5 min.

    4. 7 min.

    Option 1 – 10-15 min.

    Vaccination was discovered in the year

    1. 1786

    2. 1756

    3. 1776

    4. 1886

    Option 3 – 1776

    The surface of micro organisms contain

    1. Plasma

    2. Antigens

    3. Antibodies

    4. Serum

    Option 2 – Antigens

    The protein released by body against antigens are

    1. Antibodies

    2. Antigens

    3. Plasma

    4. Serum

    Option 1 – Antibodies

    To develop antibodies against a diseases the substance injected is

    1. Vaccine

    2. Antigen

    3. Serum

    4. Antibody

    Option 1 – Vaccine

    Files and cockroaches can be killed by spraying chemicals like

    1. Powder

    2. DDT

    3. Both

    4. None

    Option 2 – DDT

    A vaccination was discovered by

    1. Pasteur

    2. Fenner

    3. Both

    4. None

    Option 2 – Fenner

    Chemicals that kill fungi are called

    1. Fungicides

    2. Rod enticides

    3. Both

    4. None

    Option 1 – Fungicides

    What is used for vaccination

    1. Serum

    2. Blood

    3. Dead microorganisms

    4. All

    Option 3 – Dead microorganisms

    Mosquitoes act as vectors for

    1. Malaria

    2. Filaria

    3. Both

    4. None

    Option 3 – Both

    These cells are useful for natural immunity

    1. Digestive cells

    2. RBC

    3. WBC

    4. Kidney cells

    Option 3 – WBC

    Ethylene dibromide is used for the control of

    1. Insects

    2. Rats

    3. Cats

    4. Dogs

    Option 1 – Insects

    Freshness in vegetables is preserved by

    1. Freezing

    2. Smoking

    3. Fillering

    4. Dehydration

    Option 1 – Freezing

    After pasteurisation, milk is stored at

    1. 40°C

    2. 30°C

    3. 10°C

    4. 20°C

    Option 3 – 10°C

    We covered all the class 11 biology chapter 2 MCQ above in this post for free so that you can practice well for the exam.

    Check out the latest MCQ content by visiting our mcqtube website homepage.

    Hello, I am the admin of mcqtube.com website. I am a blogger and app developer. Thanks.

    Leave a Comment

    Floating ChatBot
    Ask

    Doubt?, Ask me Anything



    Sticky Bottom Popup