Reproduction in Organisms Objective Questions with Answers

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Reproduction in Organisms Objective Questions with Answers for Students

In humans, where does fertilisation usually occur?

A) Vagina

B) Ovary

C) Fallopian tube

D) Uterus

Option c – Fallopian tube

The fusion of male and female gametes produces which cell?

A) Sperm

B) Ovum

C) Zygote

D) Embryo

Option c – Zygote

The capacity of a single cell to grow into a fully developed, fertile organism is called:

A) Pluripotency

B) Totipotency

C) Mutation

D) Cloning

Option b – Totipotency

How many arteries are present in a typical umbilical cord?

A) One

B) Two

C) Three

D) Four

Option b – Two

Which organ is considered the main female reproductive organ?

A) Fallopian tube

B) Ovary

C) Vagina

D) Uterus

Option b – Ovary

How many chromosome pairs are found in human cells?

A) 11

B) 41

C) 33

D) 23

Option d – 23

At which stage of development are all major body structures identifiable in the embryo?

A) Ovulation

B) Uterus

C) Zygote

D) Foetus

Option d – Foetus

The process where a female gamete develops into a new organism without fertilisation is called:

A) Fragmentation

B) Budding

C) Parthenogenesis

D) Apomixis

Option c – Parthenogenesis

Which organism demonstrates metagenesis in its life cycle?

A) Obelia

B) Spongilla

C) Sycon

D) Euspongia

Option a – Obelia

The life phase when an individual undergoes physical changes to reach reproductive capability is known as:

A) Adolescence

B) Maturity

C) Budding

D) Cloning

Option a – Adolescence

Which of the following is NOT an example of a viviparous Animal?

A) Bird

B) Dog

C) CAT

D) Cow

Option a – Bird

Which of these animals lays eggs (oviparous)?

A) Frog

B) Rabbit

C) Squirrel

D) Mouse

Option a – Frog

The process in which a larva transforms into an adult through significant changes is called:

A) Shifting

B) Budding

C) Metamorphosis

D) Bulging

Option c – Metamorphosis

Which description correctly defines parthenogenesis? 1. A natural asexual reproduction where embryos develop without fertilisation. 2. Male sperm fertilises a female egg outside the female’s body. 3. Male sperm fertilises a female egg inside the female’s body.

    A) Only 1

    B) Only 2

    C) Only 1 and 2

    D) Only 3

    Option a – Only 1

    In Biology, what does “IVF” refer to?

    A) In Vitro Fragmentation

    B) In Vitro Fertilisation

    C) Internal Vitro Fragmentation

    D) Internal Venom Frosting

    Option b – In Vitro Fertilisation

    Which human body structure undergoes growth phases called Anagen, Catagen, and Telogen?

    A) Tooth

    B) Hair

    C) Nails

    D) Nose

    Option b – Hair

    Bryophyllum produces buds along leaf margins that can grow into new plants. This represents:

    A) Vegetative propagation

    B) Budding

    C) Spore formation

    D) Regeneration

    Option a – Vegetative propagation

    To determine if a tall plant came from two tall parents or one tall and one short parent, which method is appropriate?

    A) Self-pollination

    B) Cross-pollination

    C) Negative propagation

    D) Tissue Culture

    Option a – Self-pollination

    Which statement about biological variation is incorrect?

    A) Variation is minimal in asexual reproduction

    B) Every variation in a species has an equal chance of survival

    C) Genetic changes result in variation

    D) Environmental factors can select variants

    Option b – Every variation in a species has an equal chance of survival

    Hyphae are:

    A) Produced by yeast

    B) Thread-like structures formed by fungi

    C) Reproductive cells

    D) Structures that prevent water loss in wet conditions

    Option b – Thread-like structures formed by fungi

    Budding, a form of asexual reproduction, occurs in:

    A) Amoeba

    B) E. coli

    C) Yeast

    D) Plasmodium

    Option c – Yeast

    A fruit that forms from the thalamus rather than the ovary is called a false fruit. Common examples include:

    A) Mango and banana

    B) Orange and mango

    C) Guava and cherry

    D) Apple and strawberry

    Option d – Apple and strawberry

    Which of the following is an example of a false fruit?

    A) Peach

    B) Banana

    C) Apricot

    D) Apple

    Option d – Apple

    Identify the drupe among the following fruits:

    A) Brinjal

    B) Orange

    C) Tomato

    D) Coconut

    Option d – Coconut

    How many chromosomes are present in a normal human somatic cell?

    A) 56

    B) 48

    C) 46

    D) 42

    Option c – 46

    Which Animal reproduces by laying eggs?

    A) Seal

    B) Dolphin

    C) Whale

    D) Platypus

    Option d – Platypus

    The horticultural technique of joining parts of two plants to produce a combined plant is called:

    A) Grafting

    B) Layering

    C) Budding

    D) Cutting

    Option a – Grafting

    When fruits burst to scatter seeds a short distance from the parent plant, this dispersal method is called:

    A) Hydrochory

    B) Anemochory

    C) Zoochory

    D) Autochory

    Option d – Autochory

    The correct pathway of a pollen tube in a flower is:

    A) Stigma → Style → Ovary

    B) Style → Stigma → Ovary

    C) Ovary → Pistil → Style

    D) Pistil → Stigma → Ovary

    Option a – Stigma → Style → Ovary

    The primary way oral contraceptive pills work is by:

    A) Destroying the egg

    B) Destroying the sperm

    C) Destroying the zygote

    D) Preventing the release of an egg

    Option d – Preventing the release of an egg

    Which plant produces unisexual flowers?

    A) Hibiscus

    B) Papaya

    C) Sunflower

    D) Mustard

    Option b – Papaya

    After fertilisation, which plant structures develop into the fruit and the seed?

    A) Ovule and ovary

    B) Ovary and ovule

    C) Ovary only

    D) Ovule only

    Option b – Ovary and ovule

    A key advantage of sexual reproduction compared to asexual reproduction is:

    A) Higher offspring numbers per cycle

    B) Stronger and healthier offspring

    C) Genetically identical offspring

    D) Increased variation among offspring

    Option d – Increased variation among offspring

    Which two processes in sexual reproduction generate genetic variation?

    A) Meiosis and fertilisation

    B) Mitosis and fertilisation

    C) Meiosis and conjugation

    D) Mitosis and binary fission

    Option a – Meiosis and fertilisation

    In angiosperms, pollen grains produce two male gametes. One fuses with the egg cell. What happens to the other?

    A) Fuses with the same egg

    B) Fuses with a different egg

    C) Degenerates

    D) Fuses with the diploid secondary nucleus

    Option d – Fuses with the diploid secondary nucleus

    In sexually reproducing Organisms, which statement applies to both parent and offspring?

    A) Chromosome number increases but DNA stays constant

    B) Chromosome number and DNA remain constant

    C) Chromosome number decreases but DNA stays constant

    D) Both chromosome number and DNA decrease

    Option b – Chromosome number and DNA remain constant

    The interaction between a flower and a honeybee primarily helps in:

    A) Faster plant growth

    B) Pollination

    C) Quicker pollen germination

    D) Increase in flower size

    Option b – Pollination

    During which process is the DNA content of a flowering plant halved?

    A) Fruit formation

    B) Seed germination

    C) Pollen formation

    D) Flower bud formation

    Option c – Pollen formation

    What is the correct sequence of sexual reproduction in angiosperms?

    A) Egg → Zygote → Embryo → Seed

    B) Embryo → Egg → Zygote → Seed

    C) Egg → Embryo → Zygote → Seed

    D) Egg → Seed → Zygote → Embryo

    Option a – Egg → Zygote → Embryo → Seed

    Which sequence correctly represents reproductive events in flowering plants?

    A) Ovule → Fruit; Egg → Embryo; Zygote → Seed; Ovary → Egg

    B) Embryo → Egg; Ovary → Fruit; Ovule → Zygote; Zygote → Seed

    C) Ovary → Fruit; Zygote → Egg; Embryo → Ovule; Seed → Fruit

    D) Egg → Zygote; Zygote → Embryo; Ovule → Seed; Ovary → Fruit

    Option d – Egg → Zygote; Zygote → Embryo; Ovule → Seed; Ovary → Fruit

    Vegetative propagation through buds is seen in which plant?

    A) Potato

    B) Ginger

    C) Sugarcane

    D) Onion

    Option a – Potato

    Who first observed the algae Spirogyra in 1674 and referred to the moving Organisms as “Animalcules,” meaning tiny animals?

    A) Maurice Wilkins

    B) Barthelemy Dumortier

    C) Robert Remak

    D) Anton Van Leeuwenhoek

    Option d – Anton Van Leeuwenhoek

    Who conducted detailed studies on the structure and reproductive system of algae in 1935?

    A) F.E. Fritsch

    B) M.O.P. Iyengar

    C) Carolus Linnaeus

    D) William Henry

    Option a – F.E. Fritsch

    Reproduction involving only a single parent is known as:

    A) External fertilisation

    B) In vitro fertilisation

    C) Sexual reproduction

    D) Asexual reproduction

    Option d – Asexual reproduction

    The central, innermost structure of a flower is called:

    A) Pistil

    B) Stamens

    C) Petals

    D) Sepals

    Option a – Pistil

    Which part of a flower has a sticky tip on the pistil that captures pollen?

    A) Style

    B) Stigma

    C) Sepal

    D) Ovary

    Option b – Stigma

    The yellow powdery substance found in the center of a flower is called:

    A) Stigma

    B) Stamen

    C) Pistil

    D) Style

    Option b – Stamen

    Hydra reproduces by which method?

    A) Fragmentation

    B) Budding

    C) Binary Fission

    D) Spore Formation

    Option b – Budding

    Which of the following is a single-celled green alga?

    A) Chlorophyta

    B) Cladophora

    C) Chlamydomonas

    D) Oedogonium

    Option c – Chlamydomonas

    Which of the following microorganism classifications is correctly paired? (I – Paramecium – Fungi, II – Penicillium – Protozoa)

    A) Both I and II

    B) Only II

    C) Neither I nor II

    D) Only I

    Option c – Neither I nor II

    Pteridophytes reproduce primarily by:

    A) Budding

    B) Spores

    C) Pollens

    D) Seeds

    Option b – Spores

    The process in which a fruit develops without fertilisation is called:

    A) Gametogamy

    B) Parthenocarpy

    C) Hybridogenesis

    D) Apomixis

    Option b – Parthenocarpy

    Flowerless plants that produce cones and seeds not enclosed in an ovary are called:

    A) Gymnosperms

    B) Angiosperms

    C) Bryophytes

    D) Hydrophytes

    Option a – Gymnosperms

    Asexual reproduction where new plants grow from roots, stems, leaves, or buds is termed:

    A) Grafting propagation

    B) Layering propagation

    C) Vegetative propagation

    D) Budding propagation

    Option c – Vegetative propagation

    How do red algae reproduce vegetatively?

    A) Spore formation

    B) Fission

    C) Fragmentation

    D) Cutting

    Option c – Fragmentation

    Which type of chromosome generates ‘masked’ mRNAs needed for early development?

    A) Polytene chromosome

    B) Lampbrush chromosome

    C) Sex chromosome

    D) Autosomal chromosome

    Option b – Lampbrush chromosome

    Simple multicellular Organisms that divide into multiple parts, each forming a new organism, reproduce by:

    A) Binary Fission

    B) Fragmentation

    C) Multiple Fission

    D) Reproduction

    Option b – Fragmentation

    Which algae undergoes anisogamous fusion of gametes?

    A) Eudorina

    B) Spirogyra

    C) Ulothrix

    D) Volvox

    Option a – Eudorina

    Which of the following is NOT a method of asexual reproduction in plants?

    A) Vegetative propagation

    B) Spore formation

    C) Pollination

    D) Budding

    Option c – Pollination

    Which statement about reproduction in flowering plants is INCORRECT?

    A) Reproduction can occur through seeds

    B) Reproduction can occur from stem fragments

    C) Reproduction can occur via spores

    D) Reproduction cannot occur from tissues grown in artificial media

    Option c – Reproduction can occur via spores

    In humans, fertilisation occurs through which method?

    A) In Vitro Fertilisation

    B) Internal Fertilisation

    C) Ex Vitro Fertilisation

    D) External Fertilisation

    Option b – Internal Fertilisation

    We covered all the Reproduction in Organisms Objective Questions with Answers above in this post for free so that you can practice well for the exam.

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