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NEET Botany - MCQ Practice Questions

Practice free NEET Botany multiple-choice questions with detailed answers and explanations. Perfect for competitive exam preparation.

420 questions | 100% Free

Q.1Easy

Which of the following is the primary source of energy for plant cells?

Q.2Easy

The dark reaction of photosynthesis does not require which of the following?

Q.3Easy

Which hormone promotes cell elongation and is responsible for apical dominance?

Q.4Easy

The phenomenon where plants grow towards light is called:

Q.5Easy

Which of the following processes does NOT require energy (ATP)?

Q.6Easy

During photosynthesis, the light-independent reactions occur in which compartment of the chloroplast?

Q.7Easy

Which element is essential for the synthesis of chlorophyll and is present at the center of the chlorophyll molecule?

Q.8Easy

Which of the following hormones primarily promotes stomatal closure in response to water stress?

Q.9Easy

In phloem transport, the source is typically the:

Q.10Easy

Which of the following is the primary pigment involved in capturing light energy during photosynthesis?

Q.11Easy

The rate of transpiration is LEAST affected by which of the following factors?

Q.12Easy

In C4 photosynthesis, the primary CO2 acceptor molecule is:

Q.13Easy

Which hormone is primarily responsible for closing stomata under water stress conditions?

Q.14Easy

A student observes that a plant kept in a completely dark room still shows some gas exchange. This can be attributed to:

Q.15Easy

During photosynthesis, the splitting of water molecules occurs in which compartment of the chloroplast?

Q.16Easy

In the Calvin cycle, which enzyme catalyzes the fixation of CO2?

Q.17Easy

The Q10 value for enzyme-catalyzed reactions is typically:

Q.18Easy

The grana in chloroplasts are composed of:

Q.19Easy

The phenomenon where plants lose water in liquid form through hydathodes is called:

Q.20Easy

Which of the following enzyme complexes in the thylakoid membrane is responsible for water splitting and oxygen evolution?