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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.101Medium

The rate of photosynthesis is maximum at which wavelength of light?

Q.102Medium

Which pigment is responsible for absorbing light energy in photosystem II?

Q.103Medium

In C4 plants, the first stable compound formed during photosynthesis is:

Q.104Medium

Which of the following statements about transpiration is correct?

Q.105Medium

The opening and closing of stomata is primarily regulated by:

Q.106Medium

Which of the following is a consequence of excessive transpiration?

Q.107Medium

The Casparian strip is found in which region of the root?

Q.108Medium

Root pressure is primarily responsible for:

Q.109Medium

The compensation point of a plant is the light intensity at which:

Q.110Medium

CAM plants open their stomata primarily at:

Q.111Medium

Which of the following stomatal movements is primarily controlled by turgor pressure changes in guard cells?

Q.112Medium

The phenomenon where plants exhibit different photosynthetic rates at different light intensities until a plateau is reached is called:

Q.113Medium

During active transport, which of the following statements is NOT correct?

Q.114Medium

Which of the following best explains why the guttation process occurs in plants during early morning?

Q.115Medium

Which of the following processes does NOT contribute to water transport in xylem?

Q.116Medium

A plant shows wilting despite soil having adequate water. This could be due to:

Q.117Medium

The phenomenon where a plant loses its leaves in response to water shortage is controlled by which hormone?

Q.118Medium

The phenomenon where stomata open partially to balance water loss and photosynthesis is called:

Q.119Medium

Which of the following best describes the role of plasmodesmata in plant physiology?

Q.120Medium

The compensation point in photosynthesis is defined as the light intensity at which: