Types of Stems and Vegetative Reproduction Quiz

What type of vegetative reproduction involves the production of new plants from any vegetative part of the plant except seed?

Which of the following is a vegetative part that can be used for reproduction in higher plants and gives rise to new plants?

When separated from the mother plant, what can bulbils develop into independently?

Which of the following structures, found in plants, can lead to the production of genetically identical offspring?

What primary or secondary meristems facilitate the active cell division required for the formation of new plants from vegetative parts?

In vegetative reproduction, what part of the plant often grows horizontally underground and produces offspring plants that develop their root systems?

What type of stem is responsible for the vegetative reproduction in mint?

What is the term for underground stems that produce new plants, such as in ginger?

What is the term for a short, swollen underground stem that produces new plants, such as in potato?

Which of the following plants produces bulbils, small tufts that fall on the ground and grow into new plants?

What type of plant structure is responsible for vegetative reproduction in Bryophyllum?

What is the term for a short, swollen underground stem that produces new plants, such as in arvi?

What type of vegetative propagation involves a swollen, underground stem?

Which plant structure has a compressed stem axis with concentric layers of modified leaves?

What is the term used for vegetative propagation involving small bulb-like structures that grow on the leaves and aerial stems of the parent plant?

Which type of vegetative propagation involves a short, vertical underground stem?

What is the term for a specialized underground structure used for vegetative propagation that is made up of a swollen, underground stem with nodes and internodes?

What type of vegetative propagation involves small, round bulb-like structures that grow in leaf axils or under leaves?