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Showing posts with label Bio IX- New. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bio IX- New. Show all posts

Monday, 1 May 2023

Biology For Class IX - Chapter No.3 - Biodiversity - Review Questions From Text Book

GO TO INDEX
CHAPTER 3
BIODIVERSITY
Review Questions

Encircle the correct answer:
(1) Which of the following is the correct way of writing a scientific name of an organism?
(a) Houbara bustard ✓
(b) E.coli
(c) Alium Cepa
(d) canis lupis

(2) Select the mismatched
(a) Plantae → Pteridophyta
(b) Fungi → Mucor
(c) Protista → Paramecium
(d) Animalia → Amoeba ✓

(3) Identify the correct sequence of classifying an organism.
(a) Species → Genus → Kingdom → Phylum → Class → Order → Family
(b) Kingdom → Phylum → Class → Order → Family → Genus → Species ✓
(c) Kingdom → Phylum → Class → Family → Order → Genus → Species
(d) Species → Genus → Class → Phylum → Order → Kingdom → Family

(4) All are involve in classification except
(a) Analogous ✓
(b) Homologous
(c) Cytology
(d) Genetics

(5) In the taxonomic hierarchy choose the term which encompasses all other in the list
(I) Genus (II) Species (III) Order (IV) Class

(a) I and II
(b) II
(c) II and III
(d) IV ✓

(6) In four kingdom classification, kingdom Metaphyta includes all of the following except.
(a) Algae ✓
(b) Angiosperm
(c) Gymnosperm
(d) Bryophyta

(7) In five kingdom system virus placed in
(a) Monera
(b) Protista
(c) Plantae
(d) None of these ✓

(8)Biological name of cat
(a) Felis catus ✓
(b) Azadirachta indica
(c) Alium Cepa
(d) Canis lupis

(9) Members of which kingdom have cell wall and are all heterotrophic
(a) Monera
(b) Protista
(c) Plantae
(d) Fungi ✓

(10) Biodiversity is effected with
(I) Pollution (II) Deforestation (III) Over hunting

(a) I only
(b) II only
(c) I and II
(d) I, II and III ✓

Fill In The Blanks:

(1) Degree of variation within or among the species exists on different regions of the earth called biodiversity or biological diversity.
(2) All Species are given scientific names.
(3) Homologous Structures have different functions (physiology) but having similar internal architecture.
(4) Science of classification is called Taxonomy.
(5) Most protists are aquatic.
(6) Fungi are achlorophyllous and absorptive living organism.
(7) Virus is non-cellular obligate parasite.
(8) Scientific name of any organism should be italicized when printed.
(9) Cutting down of trees called Deforestation.
(10) Animals which are at the risk of extinction in future called endangered.

3. Define the following terms:
(i) Analogous (ii) Classification (iii) Species (iv) Family (v) Metazoa (vi) Mycelium (vii) Hyphae (viii) Genus (ix) Endangered species (x) Kingdom

Ans: (I) ANALOGOUS:
In biology, Analogous means different in structure and have same functions. Analogous structures (organs) are similar structures that evolved independently in two living organisms to serve the same purpose.
e.g. Wings of Butterfly and Bat.

(II) CLASSIFICATION:
Biologists mapped the whole diversity of organisms exist on earth, into simple groups. To understand about the characteristics of specific organisms individually, is simply called classification.
OR
Classification is actually based on the similar and dissimilar characteristics what organisms shared with each other and by this biologists can easily study and identify the organisms.
OR
To study such a diverse pack of organisms exist on earth, biologists classified the organisms into groups and sub groups. This grouping of organisms is called biological classification.


(III) SPECIES:
The smallest and basic unit of classification is species. Taxonomic studies consider a group of individual organisms with the fundamental similarities as a species. Thus all the members of the particular species share the similar characteristics and can naturally interbreed to produce a fertile offspring. Each species possesses its own distinct structural, ecological and behavioral characteristics.

(IV) FAMILY:
Family is a taxonomic rank in the classification of an organism between genus and order. Similar genera are grouped together into families, and similar families are group together into order.
e.g Human being belongs to family Hominidae.

(V) METAZOA:
  • Animals (also called Metazoa) are eukaryotic organisms that form the biological kingdom Animalia.
  • They are multicellular animals with differentiated tissues.
  • They are ingestive heterotrophs without cell wall.
  • They include all vertebrates and invertebrates except protozoa and sponge.

(VI) MYCELIUM:
Mycelium is a vegetative part of Fungi. It is made up of a thread like structure called hyphae.
Example: Mucor

(VII) HYPHAE:
A hypha is a long, branching filamentous structure, that make up the mycelium of a fungus. It helps in transportation of different material.
Example: Mucor

(VIII) GENUS:
Genus (Plural-Genera) is a taxonomic rank in the classification of an organism between family and specie. Similar genera are grouped together into families, and similar species are group together into genus.
e.g Human being belongs to genus Homo

(IX) ENDANGERED SPECIES:
Any species is at risk of extinction in future because of a sudden rapid decrease in its population or a loss of its critical habitat. Or Any species of plant or animal that was threatened with extinction could be called an endangered species.
Due to human activities such as entertainment or food, animals or plants are becoming endangered.
Example: Some of the endangered species of Pakistan are:
  • Long Billed Vulture
  • Green Sea Turtle
  • Snow leopard
  • Marco polo sheep
  • European Otter
  • Baluchistan Forest Dormouse
  • Indus river dolphin
  • Asian black bear
  • Sindh Ibex (Markhor)

(X) KINGDOM:
The kingdom is the highest taxon of classification. Phyla or division are grouped together into kingdoms. All organisms are classified into five kingdoms. On the basis of similarities, each kingdom is further divided into smaller taxa (Phyla to Species).
e.g: Human being belongs to Kingdom Animalia.


4. Distinguish between the following in tabulated form:
(i) Plant kingdom and Animal kingdom
(ii) Monera and Protista
(iii) Fungi and Plantae

Ans: (i) Difference Between Plant Kingdom and Animal Kingdom
S.NO. Plant KingdomAnimal Kingdom
1. It has multicellular eukaryote plants. It has multicellular eukaryote animals.
2. Cell wall (made up of cellulose) is present, surrounds the cell membrane Cell wall is absent in animal cells.
3. Chlorophyll is present in plant cells. Chlorophyll is absent in animal cells.
4. Plants are autotrophic and they can prepare their own food. Animals are heterotrophic and they cannot prepare their own food.
5. Organs of locomotion are absent, so they cannot move from one place to another. Organs of locomotion are present, so they can move from one place to another.
6. Conductile and contractile system is absent Conductile and contractile system is present.
7. Response to external stimuli is slow. Response to external stimuli is fast.
8. e.g.: Bacteria, Algae, Fungi and all plants (Bryophytes, Pteridophytes, Gymno-Sperms, and angiosperms). e.g.:  All animals (Invertebrates-including protozoa, Vertebrate)

(ii) Difference Between Monera and Protista
S.NO. MoneraProtista
1.   They are unicellular Prokaryotic organisms. (Lower protists)  They are unicellular Eukaryotic organisms. (Higher protists)
2. They have cell wall but lack well developed Nucleus.   They have both well developed cell wall and Nucleus
3.   Membrane bounded organelles are absent in the cell.  Membrane bounded organelles are present in the cell.
4.  They are found in every habitat i.e. cosmopolitan.  They are primarily aquatic.
5.  Monera are simple in structure with no complexity. Prostita are complex in structure.
6. Mitochondria and chloroplast are absent. Mitochondria present for cellular respiration and chloroplast present for photosynthesis process.
7.  Example: Bacteria and cyanobacteria.  Example: Protozoa (Amoeba, Paramecium etc.) and unicellular algae.

(iii) Difference Between Fungi and Plantae
S.NO. FungiPlantae
1. Fungi are eukaryotic heterotrophs (without Cholorophyll) living either as saprophyte, feeding on dead and decaying matter or as parasite. Plants are eukaryotic autotrphs (with Cholorophyll) therefore they can produce their own food.
2.  In fungi, cell wall is made up of chitin In plants, cell wall is made up of cellulose
3. They reproduce by spores  They reproduce by seeds
4.  They do not have roots, instead they have mycelium which are made up of filament like structure called hyphae They have roots
5. Fungi are the decomposer of ecosystem. Plants are the producer in ecosystem.
6. They are uninecleate or multinucliate per cell They generally have single nucleus per cell.
7. Example: Microfungi, Macrofungi, slime and water mould  Macroalgae, Bryophytes, Pteridophytes, Gymnosperms, Angiosperms

5. Write short answers of following questions:
(i) Why scientific naming is necessary? OR What is advantage of scientific naming? Or What are significance or importance of scientific names?
Ans: The Advantages or Significance or Importance Of Scientific Over Common Names
The scientific name is necessary because:
  • They are accepted by speakers of all languages
  • Each name applies only to one species, and
  • Each species has only one name.
  • Every species can be easily identified with just two words: Genra species
In biological research, common names cause many problems to identify the organisms as different regions have different languages for the same thing.
For example; common name of onion in Urdu is 'Piyaz' but in other regions it is also known as 'ganda' or 'basal' etc but in scientific language it is known as Allium cepa.
To avoid all these confusions that often arises from the use of a common name to designate different things in different places or from the existence of several common names for a single species, organisms are given scientific names by using binomial nomenclature.  The value of this system is due to its widespread use and same name can be used all over the world, in all languages.

(ii) How living organisms are classified into two kingdom classification?
Ans: Two Kingdom classification:
Previously, the organisms were classified into two groups (Kingdom). These two kingdom classification system was given by Carlous Linnaeus. He is considered as the father of Taxonomy.
These two kingdoms were:
  • Kingdom Plantae
  • Kingdom Animalia

Basis Of Two Kingdom Classification
Plant Kingdom
  • All the organisms possess cell wall were placed in plant kingdom.
  • Organs of locomotion  are absents. (They cannot move from  one place to another by their own.)
  • Chlorophyll is present.
  • Plants are autotrophic in nature. (They can prepare their own food.)
  • Conductile and contractile system is absent.
  • Response to external stimuli is slow.
  • e.g.: Bacteria, Algae, Fungi, Bryophytes, Pteridophytes, Gymno-Sperms, and angiosperms.

Animal Kingdom:
  • All the organisms do not possess cell wall were placed in animal kingdom.
  • Locomotory organs are present. (They can move from one place to another.)
  • Chlorophyll is absent. 
  • They are heterotrophic in nature. (They can not prepare their own food and depends on other plants and animals for their food.)
  • Conductile and contractile system is present.
  • Response to external stimuli is fast.
  • e.g.: Invertebrates (including protozoa), Vertebrate

KINGDOM CLASSIFICATION IN TABULAR FORM

(iii) Why virus is not placed in any kingdom?
Ans: Viruses are at the borderline of living and nonliving. Due to their crystalline nature, they are considered as non-living. They are acellular i.e. they do not have cellular organization yet show some characters of living organisms, as:
  • Virus is non cellular obligate endoparasite (lives inside host cell).
  • It does not have cellular organization but do have nuclear material either DNA or RNA.
  • It has protein coat called capsid that encloses the nucleic acid.
  • It reproduces only inside the host cell.
  • It causes number of diseases in plant like tobacco Mosaic Disease etc and animals like, cold, flue, dengue, polio, hepatitis, AIDS etc.
Due to its non-cellular nature, they are not considered as organisms and thus it cannot be placed in any of the five kingdoms classification system.

(iv) Draw chart showing three kingdom classification.
Ans: Three Kingdom Classification:

(v) Why amoeba is not placed in animal kingdom?
Ans: Like animals, Amoeba is eukaryotic, it has ability to moves and it searches for its own food, but Amoeba is a unicellular organism. That is why amoeba or any other unicellular organism is not placed in animal kingdom. They all come under kingdom protista.

(vi) Why cyanobacteria are placed in Monera?
Ans: Cyanobacteria and bacteria were included in Kingdom Monera because they are neither plants nor animals, They are single celled organism and are prokaryotes. they are simplest organism . So, they were placed in Kingdom Monera.

6. Write detailed answers of the following questions:
(i) Describe in detail five kingdom classification.
Ans: Five Kingdom Classification:
Robert Whittaker in 1969 classified the organisms into Five kingdoms which clearly categorized fungi into a separate kingdom.
  1. Kingdom Monera
  2. Kingdom Protista
  3. Kingdom Fungi
  4. Kingdom Plantae
  5. Kingdom Animalia

Basis Of Five Kingdom Classification
This system of classification was based on:
  • Cellular structure and body organization; unicellular Prokaryote, Unicellular and multicellular eukaryotes.
  • Mode of nutrition; autotrophs (plants), Ingestive heterotrophs (animals) and absorptive heterotrophs (fungi).

Linkage Chart To Show The Establishment Of Five Kingdom System


(ii) What is taxonomic hierarchy? Explain aims of classification.
Ans: Taxonomic Hierarchy:
The groups into which organisms are classified are known as taxonomic categories or taxa (singular taxon). The taxa are arranged in ascending order and form a ladder, called taxonomic hierarchy.
All organisms are classified into five kingdoms, so Kingdom is the highest taxon of classification. On the basis of similarities, each kingdom is further divided into smaller taxa in the following way:

  • Species: The smallest and basic unit of classification is species. Taxonomic studies consider a group of individual organisms with the fundamental similarities as a species. Thus all the members of the particular species share the similar structure and characteristics and can naturally interbreed to produce a fertile offspring. Each species possesses its own distinct structural, ecological and behavioral characteristics.
  • Genera: Closely related species are grouped together into genera (singular-genus).
  • Families: Similar genera are grouped together into families.
  • Orders: families are grouped together into orders.
  • Classes: orders are grouped together into classes.
  • Phyla or Division: classes are grouped together into phyla or division.
  • Kingdom: The kingdom is the highest taxon of classification. phyla or division are grouped together into kingdoms. All organisms are classified into five kingdoms. On the basis of similarities, each kingdom is further divided into smaller taxa. (Phyla - Species)

Aim Of Classification:
The main aims of this branch are:
  • To determine similarities and dissimilarities among organisms so that they can be studied easily.
  • To find the evolutionary relationship among organisms.

(iii) Describe effect of deforestation on biodiversity.
Ans: Effects of Deforestation:
The cutting down of trees for the conversion of forest into non forest land is known as Deforestation. Forests cover 31% of the land area on our planet. They produce vital osygen and provide for people and wild life. Many of the world's most threatened and endangered animals live in forests, and billions of people rely on its benefits. Forests offer food, fresh air, clothing, medicine and shelter.
Deforestation result with the great loss in Biodiversity such as;
  • Increase in the concentration of green house gases (carbon dioxide, Methane, water vapour, Nitrous oxide etc.) which leads to Global warming.
  • Temperature will be high that causes glaciers melting which is the reason of raising sea level and causes flood.
  • It is also the reason of habitat loss of wild life.
  • Soil erosion, low rainfall due to no transpiration is also the result of Deforestation.

MORE SHORT QUESTIONS


Q.1: Define extinct?
Ans: Extinct:
Some species have gone extinct means surety of not finding the last individual of that species in ecosystem. It is generally considered to be the death of the last individual of that species
Example: Dinosaurs

Q.2: Write down characteristics of kingdom Monera?
Ans: Kingdom Monera:
  • It includes all the prokaryotes i.e. they are made of prokaryotic cells.
  • Monerans are unicellular, although some types form chains, clusters, or colonies of cells.
  • Cell wall is present which is made up of (Polysaccharide + amino acid) or cellulose.
  • Nuclear membrane is absent.
  • Cell organelles are absent.
  • They are Motile or non motile. Most are heterotrophic (saprophyte/ parasite) but some are autotrophic (chemosynthetic photosynthetic) i.e they perform photosynthesis because they have chlorophyll in their cytoplasm.
  • Example: Bacteria and cyanobacteria.


Q.3: Write down characteristics of kingdom Protista?
Ans: Kingdom Protista:
  • It is the place for all the eukaryotic unicellular organisms, except yeast which some of them have the features of both plant and animal like.
  • Cell wall is Present in some Protists.
  • Nuclear membrane is present. Cell has membrane-bound cell organelles. Most protists are aquatic.
  • All protists are motile. they can move in water through cilia, flagella, or pseudopodia.
  • Example: It includes protozoa (Amoeba and Paramecium) and unicellular algae.


Q.4: Write down characteristics of kingdom Fungi?
Ans: Kingdom Fungi:
  • It includes all the multicellular eukaryotic fungi.
  • They are Achlorophyllous, absorptive heterotrophs.
  • They have cell wall made up of mainly chitin.
  • Nuclear membrane is present.
  • They have loose tissue.
  • They are non-motile.
  • They have a body called Mycelium which is made up of a thread like structure called hyphae.
  • Example: Mushroom, Mucor etc.


Q.5: Write down characteristics of kingdom Plantae?
Ans: Kingdom plantae:
  • It includes all the multicellular, eukaryotic, photosynthetic organisms.
  • Plants are autotrophic in nutritional mode, making their own food by photosynthesis.
  • They have true cell wall mainly made up of cellulose.
  • Nuclear membrane is present.
  • They have tissues or organs.
  • Most plants don't move but they grow and move towards light.
  • Example: It includes multicellular Algae, bryophytes, pteridophytes, gymnosperm and angiosperms.


Q.6: Write down characteristics of kingdom Anmalia?
Ans: Kingdom Animalia:
  • All animals are multicellular, eukaryotic.
  • They are ingestive heterotrophs (depends on other organisms for their food).
  • They lack cell wall and show movements.
  • Nuclear membrane is present. They have well developed tissues, organs and organ systems. They have well developed locomotory organs and move from one place to another. It includes all vertebrates and invertebrates except protozoa.
  • Example: Star fish, Kangaroo etc.




Tuesday, 27 December 2022

Biology For Class IX - Past Years Questions Distribution According to the Chapters.

GO TO INDEX
BIOLOGY IX

Past Years Questions Distribution According to the Chapters.

Note: This Distribution is carried out According to NEW BOOK OF BIOLOGY.

Chapter 1: INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY
SECTION B
  • 2. Define: Paleontology, Environmental biology, Genetics. 2022
  • 5. Describe the relationship of Biology with any three branches of science. 2022
  • 7.Define Pharmacology, Cell Biology and taxonomy. 2021
  • 9. Make a flow chart, showing different levels of organization of living things. 2021
Section C
-

Chapter 2: SOLVING A BIOLOGICAL PROBLEM
Section B
-
Section C
-

Chapter 3: BIODIVERSITY
Section B
  • 4. Define classification. Names units of it and explain any one. 2022
  • 6. Write three characteristics of members of Kingdom Monera (Prokaryote). 2021
Section C
-

Chapter 4: CELLS AND TISSUES
Section B
  • 2. Define: Diffusion, Osmosis and Endocytosis 2022
  • 3. Draw a neat and labelled diagram of Animal cell. 2022
  • 6. Define plastids and write two types of it. 2022
  • 7. Write three differences hefts een prokaryotic cell and eukaryotic cell. 2022
  • 4. Draw a neat and labelled diagram of mitochondria. 2021
  • 5. Name different types of animal tissues and describe any one. 2021
  • 10. Write any three fundamental postulates of cell theory. 2021
Section C
  • 16. Define tissue. Explain muscle tissue and its types in detail. 2022
  • 11.What are tissues? Name different types of plant tissues. Describe simple permanent tissues in detail. (Diagram is not necessary) 2021

Chapter 5: CELL CYCLE
Section B
  • 8. Define chromosome. Name the types of it. 2022
  • 3. What is mitosis? Name four stages of it and define anyone. 2021
Section C
-

Chapter 6: ENZYMES
Section B
  • 9. Define enzyme. Write any two uses of enzymes. 2022
Section C
-

Chapter 7: BIOENERGETICS
Section B
  • 10. Write three differences between light reaction and dark reaction. 2022
  • 8. What is Photosynthesis? Define light dependent reaction (light reaction) and light independent reaction (dark reactions). 2021

Section C
  • 16. Define respiration. Describe the usage of respiration energy in the body of organism. 2022
  • 14. Define respiration and explain anaerobic respiration and aerobic respiration. Also write chemical equation fur each. 2021

Chapter 8: NUTRITION
Section B
  • 11. Define heterotrophic nutrition and explain its types. 2022
  • 12. Define vitamin and explain its two types. 2022
  • 13. Write any three effects of malnutrition on human 2022

Section C
  • 14. Draw a neat and labelled diagram of human alimentary canal. 2022
  • 12. Define autotrophic nutrition and heterotrophic nutrition. Explain different methods of hetetorphic nutrition in plants.2021
  • 13. Draw a neat and labelled diagram of Digestive of man (Human alimentary Canal) 2021

Chapter 9: TRANSPORT
Section B
-
Section C
  • 15. Define transpiration and explain factors which affect its rate. 2022
  • 13. Draw a neat and labelled diagram of internal Structure of Human Heart. 2021




Tuesday, 12 April 2022

BIOLOGY - 9th Class New Book Most Important MCQs From All Chapters - Sindh Board - By Ustani G

GO TO INDEX
BIOLOGY - New Book
For 9th Class
Most Important MCQs Sindh Board

By Ustani G
(YouTube Channel)

Chapter No.1: Introduction to Biology

1. ____ is the study of science that deals with the study of living beings:
a. Chemistry
b. Biology
c. Mathematics
d. History

2. _____ is the study of external characteristics of living organisms:
a. Anatomy
b. Cytology
c. Morphology
d. None of these

3. The branch of biology that deals with the study of fossils and their types is termed as:
a. Socio biology
b. Pharmacology
c. Taxonomy
d. None of these

4. The branch of biology that deals with the identification, naming and classification of living organisms is called:
a. Taxonomy
b. Paleontology
c. Histology
d. All of these

5. ____ is the smallest unit of classification in taxonomic level:
a. Genus
b. Species
c. Order
d. Family

6. In a particular area, bat population, rabbit population, cat population and human population together make:
a. Biosphere
b. Ecosphere
c. Specie
d. Community

7. A region of earth where life exist is called:
a. Ecosystem
b. Biosphere
c. Habitat
d. All of these

8. Branch of mathematics which collects data of living organisms is called _____.
a. Biometry
b. Statistics
c. Biophysics
d. All of these

9. ____ constitutes the smallest level of organization:
a. Atomic
b. Cellular
c. Molecular
d. None of these

10. ____ is the basic unit of living organism:
a. Tissue
b. Organ
c. Cell
d. Organ system

Chapter No.2: Solving a Biological Problem

1. ____ is the first step to solve biological problem:
a. Observation
b. Hypothesis
c. Theory
d. Law

2. ___ is the cause of Malaria:
a. Euglena
b. Amoeba
c. Plasmodium
d. Rana tigrina

3. Intelligent guess by scientist in the form of statement is termed as:
a. Observation
b. Hypothesis
c. Theory
d. Law

4. ____ reasoning moves from specific to general:
a. Inductive
b. Deductive
c. Both of these
d. None of these

5. _____ is a practical performance on the basis of present facts and figures:
a. Theory
b. Law
c. Experimentation
d. None of these

6. _____ verifies that either hypothesis is true or not.
a. Result
b. Theory
c. Law
d. Observation

7. is uniform or constant fact of nature:
a. Theory
b. Law
c. Hypothesis
d. Observation

8. ____ is an irrefutable theory:
a. Law
b. Theory
c. Observation
d. Hypothesis

9. ______ is used to explain “if.... And then” statements:
a. Law
b. Observation
c. Reasoning
d. Conclusion

10. Malaria is spread through _____.
a. Aedes mosquito
b. Female Anopheles mosquito
c. Tsetse fly
d. All of these

Chapter No. 3: Biodiversity

1. Degree of variation within or among the species is called:
a. Biotechnology
b. Biodiversity
c. Socio biology
d. None of these

2. _____ is the branch of biology that deals with the classification of living organisms:
a. Limnology
b. Taxonomy
c. Physiology
d. Geology

3. Organs which are similar in structure but different in functions are called:
a. Analogous organs
b. Homologous organs
c. Paralogous organs
d. None of these

4. ____ was the first to classify living organisms:
a. Linnaeus
b. Aristotle
c. Mayr
d. None of these

5. ____ gives the concept of Binomial Nomenclature:
a. Lodhi
b. Mayr
c. Robert whittaker
d. None of these

6. In five kingdom classification, only Prokaryotes are placed in group:
a. Plantae
b. Animalia
c. Fungi
d. Monera

7. Hyphae are the characteristic feature of:
a. Algae
b. Fungi
c. Monera
d. None of these

8. The Botanical (Biological) name of onion is:
a. Rana tigrina
b. Musca domestica
c. Alium cepa
d. None of these

9. The scientific name of Human is:
a. Alium cepa
b. Rana tigrina
c. Musca domestica
d. Homo sapiens

10. ____ is the cutting down of forest.
a. Afforestation
b. Biotechnology
c. Deforestation
d. Reforestation

Chapter No. 4: (Cell and Tissues)

1. ___ is used as source of illumination in light microscope.
a. Electron beam
b. UV Rays
c. Visible light
d. None of these

2. ___ means increasing size of an object:
a. Magnification
b. Resolution
c. Capacitation
d. All of these

3. Cell theory was proposed by:
a. Watson and crick
b. Singer and Nicolson
c. Schleiden and schwann
d. None of these

4. Bacteria and cyanobacteria are the examples of :
a. Eukaryotes
b. Plants
c. Fungi
d. Prokaryotes

5. it does not contain membrane bounded organelles.
a. Eukaryote
b. Prokaryote
c. None of these
d. All of these

6. Plastids are not present in:
a. Animal cell
b. Plant cell
c. Present in both
d. None of these

7. Which one of the following is a living component?
a. Cell wall
b. Cell membrane
c. Both are living
d. Both are non living

8. It is the movement of molecules from higher concentration to lower concentration.
a. Diffusion
b. Osmosis
c. Active transport
d. None of these

9. Eukaryotic cell contain DNA in:
a. Nucleus
b. Cytoplasm
c. Cytosol
d. All of these

10. It is called power house of cell.
a. Nucleus
b. Cytoplasm
c. Mitochondria
d. Ribosome

11. It is called Protein factories of cell.
a. Ribosome
b. Mitochondria
c. Cytoskeleton
d. Plastids

12. When epithelium is composed of single layer it is called:
a. Compound
b. Simple
c. Both
d. None of these

13. They are soft connective tissues which have composition almost similar to bone:
a. Cartilage
b. Bone
c. Both of these
d. None of these

14. They have ability to contract and relax.
a. Muscular
b. Connective
c. Nervous tissues
d. Skeletal

15. In plants these tissues have ability to divide and re divide:
a. Permanent
b. Meristematic
c. Ground
d. Supporting

16. Root hairs and stomata are present in:
a. Ground
b. Epidermal
c. Permanent
d. Supporting

Chapter No. 5: (Cell Cycle)

1. These are the thread like structures which appears during cell division.
a. DNA
b. Ribosomes
c. Chromosomes
d. All of these

2. Chromosomes with unequal arms are called:
a. Metacentric
b. Sub metacentric
c. Acrocentric
d. Telocentric

3. Type of cell division in which parent cell divides into two daughter cells with similar number of chromosomes is called:
a. Meiosis
b. Amitosis
c. Necrosis
d. Mitosis

4. Non dividing phase between two successive cell divisions is called:
a. Metaphase
b. Telophase
c. Interphase
d. All of these

5. Nuclear membrane is disappeared and uncoiling of chromosomes takes place during:
a. Metaphase
b. Anaphase
c. Telophase
d. None of these

6. Chromosomes are arranged in mid-line of cell during:
a. Prophase
b. Metaphase
c. Anaphase
d. Telophase

7. Contraction of chromosomes towards their respective poles occurred at:
a. Metaphase
b. Telophase
c. Anaphase
d. None of these

8. Division of cytoplasm is called:
a. Karyokinesis
b. Cytokinesis
c. None of these
d. All of these

9. Pre programmed cell death is called:
a. Necrosis
b. Apoptosis
c. None of these
d. Both of these

10. It is also called as reduction division:
a. Mitosis
b. Meiosis
c. Necrosis
d. All of these

11. Leptotene, Zygotene, Pachytene are the sub stages of:
a. Mitosis
b. Meiosis
c. Apoptosis
d. None of these

12. Chiasmata formation takes place during:
a. Leptotene
b. Pachytene
c. Diplotene
d. None of these

13. Bivalent tetrads formed during:
a. Pachytene
b. Diakinesis
c. Leptotene
d. None of these

14. Crossing over in meiosis takes place during this sub stage:
a. Pachytene
b. Diakinesis
c. Diplotene
d. Leptotene

15. This type of cell division is responsible for variations among living organisms:
a. Mitosis
b. Meiosis
c. Necrosis
d. Apoptosis

16. It is responsible for growth, repair and healing of wounds tissues:
a. Mitosis
b. Meiosis
c. Necrosis
d. None of these

Chapter No. 6: (Enzymes)

1. It is considered as Biocatalyst:
a. Enzyme
b. Hormone
c. Protein
d. All of these

2. Enzyme itself does:
a. Not utilized during the chemical reaction
b. Utilized during the chemical reaction
c. Fertilized during chemical reaction
d. Homogenized during chemical reaction

3. Enzymes work:
a. Randomly
b. Specifically
c. Selectively
d. None of these

4. It inhibits the enzyme activity:
a. Activator
b. Inhibitor
c. Moderator
d. Transformer

5. Best performance of enzymes are observed at:
a. Increased pH and Temperature
b. Decreased pH and Temperature
c. Optimum pH and Temperature
d. Work at any pH and Temperature

6. Increasing the temperature more than optimum range, the activity of enzyme is:
a. Decreased
b. Increased
c. Remains same
d. No change will be observed

Chapter No. 7: (Bioenergetics)

1. The study of energy relationships, energy transformation and transmission is called:
a. Biotechnology
b. Bio sociology
c. Bioenergetics
d. Biometry

2. It is considered as energy currency in living organisms:
a. RNA
b. DNA
c. ATP
d. Ribosome

3. The amount of energy in one molecule of ATP is:
a. 733 Kcal/mol.
b. 7.3 Kcal/mol.
c. 73 Kcal/mol.
d. 0.73 Kcal/mol.

4. These are the reactants of Photosynthesis:
a. Glucose and water
b. Carbon dioxide and water
c. Carbon dioxide and glucose
d. Oxygen and glucose

5. It is the site of Photosynthesis:
a. Chloroplast
b. Ribosome
c. Mitochondria
d. None of these

6. ATP and NADPH are synthesized during:
a. Light reaction
b. Dark reaction
c. Both of these
d. None of these

7. C3-cycle occurs during:
a. Light reaction
b. Dark reaction
c. Both of these
d. None of these

8. ATP is formed as a result of:
a. Photosynthesis
b. Respiration
c. Fertilization
d. Pollination

9. It take places in the absence of oxygen:
a. Aerobic respiration
b. Anaerobic respiration
c. Alcoholic fermentation
d. Both b and c

10. Type of anaerobic respiration in which ethanol is produced is called:
a. Lactic acid fermentation
b. Alcoholic fermentation
c. Both of these
d. None of these

11. Type of anaerobic respiration in which lactic acid is produced is called:
a. Lactic acid fermentation
b. Alcoholic fermentation
c. Both of these
d. None of these

12. No. of ATPs produced during Aerobic respiration are:
a. 34
b. 35
c. 36
d. 37

13. The products of Respiration are:
a. Glucose and oxygen
b. Carbon dioxide water and energy
c. Carbon dioxide and water
d. None of these

14. Glycolysis is the splitting of:
a. Sugar
b. Water
c. Carbon dioxide
d. Oxygen

15. What are the number of carbon in pyruvic acid:
a. 1
b. 2
c. 3
d. 4

16. Respiration takes place in:
a. Chloroplast
b. Ribosome
c. Mitochondria
d. None of these

17. It takes place in chlorophyll containing organisms only:
a. Photosynthesis
b. Respiration
c. Both of these
d. None of these

18. Chemical energy is converted into ATP during:
a. Respiration
b. Photosynthesis
c. Both of these
d. None of these

19. In this process, light energy is converted into chemical energy:
a. Respiration
b. Photosynthesis
c. Both of these
d. None of these

Chapter No. 8 (Nutrition)

1. It is a type of nutrition in which living organism prepares its own food:
a. Heterotrophic nutrition
b. Autotrophic nutrition
c. Both of these
d. None of these

2. Mode of nutrition exhibited by humans and other animals:
a. Heterotrophic nutrition
b. Autotrophic nutrition
c. Chemotrophic nutrition
d. None of these

3. A type of nutrition in which living organism obtains food by harming other and on the expense of host is called:
a. Parasitic nutrition
b. Saprotrophic nutrition
c. Holozoic nutrition
d. All of these

4. They derive their food from dead organic matter:
a. Holozoic animals
b. Saprotrophes
c. Parasites
d. Omnivores

5. Digestion in man starts from:
a. Mouth
b. Stomach
c. Intestine
d. Rectum

6. It is organ where most of the digestion takes place:
a. Rectum
b. Stomach
c. Mouth
d. None of these

7. It is long passage that extends from pharynx to stomach:
a. Trachea
b. Oesophagus
c. Intestine
d. All of these

8. It kills the microorganism inside the stomach:
a. Sulphuric acid
b. Hydrochloric acid
c. Nitric acid
d. All of these

9. Duodenum is the part of:
a. Large intestine
b. Stomach
c. Small intestine
d. None of these

10. Microscopic villi are the part of:
a. Small intestine
b. Large intestine
c. Stomach
d. Trachea

11. Pepsin is present in:
a. Stomach
b. Large intestine
c. Small intestine
d. None of these

12. Absorption takes place in:
a. Stomach
b. Small intestine
c. Large intestine
d. None of these

13. The bile juice produced in:
a. Pancreas
b. Liver
c. Brain
d. Stomach

14. Colon and caecum are the part of:
a. Small intestine
b. Large intestine
c. Ear
d. Esophagus

15. Pepsin digests:
a. Protein
b. Fats
c. Carbohydrate
d. All of these

Chapter No. 9: (Transport)

1. Loss of water through stomata is called:
a. Transpiration
b. Guttation
c. Transportation
d. Active transport

2. In plants, water is transported through:
a. Phloem
b. Xylem
c. Cortex
d. All of these

3. It is a type of circulatory system in which blood is flows through vessels:
a. Open type circulatory system
b. Close type circulatory system
c. Both of these
d. None of these

4. It is considered as fluid connective tissue:
a. Lymph
b. ECF
c. Blood
d. Hormones

5. 90% of plasma is:
a. Water
b. Ions
c. Dissolved susbatnces
d. All of these

6. Another name for White blood corpuscle is:
a. Adipocyte
b. Leukocyte
c. Erythrocyte
d. Chondrocyte

7. Oxygen transport is the carried out by:
a. Leukocyte
b. Erythrocyte
c. Adipocyte
d. None of these

8. They contain fibrinogen which helps in clotting of blood:
a. Plasma
b. Globulin
c. Platelets
d. None of these

9. Pulmonary vein contains:
a. Deoxygenated blood
b. Oxygenated blood
c. Cleaned blood
d. Blood with ECF

10. All the arteries contain oxygenated blood except:
a. Renal artery
b. Pulmonary artery
c. Hepatic artery
d. All of these

11. Largest artery of the body is:
a. Systemic aorta
b. Vena cava
c. Sinus venosus
d. None of these

12. They help in defence mechanism of the body:
a. Erythrocytes
b. Leukocytes
c. Adipocytes
d. All of these

9th Class Biology 2022 MCqs -Youtube Link- Click Here

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