1. Which of the following is NOT a possible outcome for water entering a plant?
ID: 196415 • Letter: 1
Question
1. Which of the following is NOT a possible outcome for water entering a plant?
used to fill up the cell
lost due to transpiration
accepts electrons from the ETC
donates electrons to the ETC
2. Light energy is transferred through the light harvesting complex as
photons
electrons
energy resonance
the antenna complex does not transfer energy
3. The Casparian Strip
stops water loss in leaves
controls uptake of nutrients
allows solutes to move freely into the root
is found only in desert-adapted plants
4.Thylakoid membranes are important for
organizing the components of the electron transport chain
allowing the creation of an electron gradient between the stroma and lumen
organizing the components of the Carbon reactions
all of the above
5.Standard photosynthesis is called "C3" photosynthesis because
there are three phases to the Calvin-Benson cycle
carboxylation and reduction occur three times before regeneration
the first stable molecule formed is a 3-carbon sugar
all of the above
6. Cactus and other plant adapted to very arid environments display
C2 photosynthesis
C3 photosynthesis
C4 photosynthesis
CAM photosynthesis
7.Which of the following most accurately describes phloem?
normal, living cells
empty tubes of dead cells
zombie cells that are alive, but lack a brain (nucleus)
8. Apoplastic phloem loading requires
a proton-sucrose antiporter
secondary active transport of sucrose
very high concentration of sucrose in the source cell
P-proteins
9. At the end of oxidative phosphorylation, electrons are given to water
oxygen
ATP
NAD+
10. NADP+ is reduced to NADPH during
the light reactions
photorespiration
the carbon reactions
oxidative phosphorylation
Explanation / Answer
1. accepts electrons from the ETC.
2. Photons.
3. Controls uptake of nutrients.
4.organizing the components of the electron transport chain.
5.the first stable molecule formed is a 3-carbon sugar
Related Questions
Navigate
Integrity-first tutoring: explanations and feedback only — we do not complete graded work. Learn more.