Statistics for A Level Biology - Transport in plants

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General Stats

This quiz has been taken 29 times
The average score is 7 of 22

Answer Stats

Defintion	Keyword	% Correct
Transports water and minerals	Xylem	90%
Transports dissolved assimilates	Phloem	75%
The loss of water vapour from the aerial parts of a plant, mostly through the stomata in the leaves	Transpiration	60%
The attraction between water molecules and the walls of the xylem vessel	Adhesion	55%
The attraction between water molecules caused by hydrogen bonds	Cohesion	50%
The cells that help to load sucrose into the sieve tubes	Companion cells	50%
A device that can measure the rate of water uptake as a leafy stem transpires	Potometer	50%
A layer of dividing cells	Meristem	40%
Gaps in the cell wall containing cytoplasm that connects two cells	Plasmodesmata	35%
A part of the plant where assimilates are removed from the transport system	Sink	35%
A part of the plant that loads materials into the transport system	Source	35%
A plant adapted to living in dry conditions	Xerophyte	35%
A plant adapted to living in water or where the ground is very wet	Hydrophyte	25%
Consists of cells specialised for transporting fluids	Vascular tissue	20%
Substances that have become a part of the plant	Assimilates	15%
Make up the tubes in phloem tissue that carry sap up and down the plant	Sieve tube elements	15%
The transport of assimilates throughout a plant	Translocation	15%
The tubes which carry water up the plant	Xylem vessels	15%
Plants with two seed leaves and a branching pattern of veins in the leaf	Dicotyledonous plants	0%
Water passes through the spaces in the cell walls and between the cells, but does not pass through any plasma membranes into the cells	The apoplast pathway	0%
Water enters the cell cytoplasm through the plasma membrane	The symplast pathway	0%
Water is not confined to the cytoplasm of the cells and is able to enter and pass through the vacuoles as well	The vacuolar pathway	0%