Lesson T1.5.2
T1.5.2 Plant reproduction and seed dispersal Quiz: KS3 Biology, Unit 1
20 questions
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Lesson T1.5.2, Plant reproduction and seed dispersal: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 Biology (National Curriculum), Unit 1: Structure and function of living organisms, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
Which part of a flowering plant produces pollen grains?
- Stigma
- Ovary
- Sepal
- Anther
-
What is the transfer of pollen from anther to stigma called?
- Pollination
- Fertilisation
- Dispersal
- Germination
-
After fertilisation, which part of the flower develops into the fruit?
- The ovary
- The anther
- The sepal
- The petal
-
In a flowering plant, where does fertilisation take place?
- Stigma
- Anther
- Ovule
- Petal
-
Which feature is typical of a wind-pollinated flower?
- Bright petals
- Feathery stigmas
- Sweet nectar
- Heavy pollen
-
Which feature is typical of an insect-pollinated flower?
- Bright petals
- Feathery stigmas
- Light pollen
- Dull bracts
-
A plant has dull flowers, no scent, and light pollen. What is its pollination method?
- Bird pollination
- Insect pollination
- Self pollination
- Wind pollination
-
Which example shows plant seed dispersal by wind?
- Eaten berry
- Burr on fur
- Dandelion parachute
- Floating coconut
-
Which example shows plant seed dispersal by animals?
- Exploding pod
- Eaten fruit
- Water float
- Wind parachute
-
What causes explosive seed dispersal in some dry pods?
- Insect burrowing
- Sudden splitting
- Animal chewing
- Rainfall weight
-
Which seed structure helps seeds stick to animal fur?
- Feathery hairs
- Sticky wings
- Small hooks
- Waterproof husk
-
Why can a coconut travel across the sea to new islands?
- Wind parachute
- Waterproof husk
- Explosive pods
- Animal hooks
-
In an experiment dropping seeds from different heights, what is the independent variable?
- Drop height
- Seed mass
- Landing distance
- Air temperature
-
Why do many wind-dispersed seeds have wings or parachutes?
- Attract insects
- Slow their fall
- Absorb water
- Deter predators
-
Why must fertilisation happen before a seed can develop?
- Hardens the fruit
- Attracts pollinators
- Fuses genetic material
- Produces petal colour
-
Which part of the flower receives pollen?
- The stigma
- The anther
- The filament
- The sepal
-
Which part of the female part of a flower contains the ovules?
- The ovary
- The filament
- The stigma
- The style
-
After fertilisation, what do the ovules develop into?
- Seeds
- Fruits
- Pollen grains
- Petals
-
A fruit is produced with no seeds inside. What is the most likely reason?
- Too much water
- No fertilisation
- High soil pH
- Strong sunlight
-
Which part of a flower protects the developing bud?
- The filament
- The stigma
- The ovary
- The sepal
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