1. Discuss Bentham and Hooker's system of classification. 2. Explain marvellous structures of pitcher plant Nepenthes. 3. Describe communication in plants with suitable examples. 4... 1. Discuss Bentham and Hooker's system of classification. 2. Explain marvellous structures of pitcher plant Nepenthes. 3. Describe communication in plants with suitable examples. 4. What is gardening? Give an account on indoor gardening. 5. What is a root vegetable? Give an account on any root vegetables studied by you. 6. Describe any one fruit vegetable. 7. Explain hydrophonics and aerophonics.
Understand the Problem
The question is asking for detailed explanations and accounts related to various botanical topics, including plant classification, specific plant structures, garden practices, vegetables, and plant sciences.
Answer
1. Bentham and Hooker's natural classification. 2. Nepenthes traps insects. 3. Chemical plant communication. 4. Indoor plant cultivation. 5. Edible root examples. 6. Fruit vegetable like tomato. 7. Soil-less growing techniques.
- Bentham and Hooker's classification is a natural system dividing plants into 202 families, focusing mainly on seed plants. 2. The Nepenthes pitcher plant has modified leaves forming a pitfall trap to capture prey. 3. Plants communicate via chemical signals; for instance, wounded plants release compounds warning neighbors. 4. Gardening involves cultivating plants; indoor gardening is growing plants inside homes, often using pots or containers. 5. Root vegetables are harvested for their edible roots, like carrots, which store nutrients underground. 6. A tomato is a fruit vegetable, valued for its nutritional content and culinary use. 7. Hydroponics grows plants in nutrient-rich water, while aeroponics suspends plants in air with misted nutrients.
Answer for screen readers
- Bentham and Hooker's classification is a natural system dividing plants into 202 families, focusing mainly on seed plants. 2. The Nepenthes pitcher plant has modified leaves forming a pitfall trap to capture prey. 3. Plants communicate via chemical signals; for instance, wounded plants release compounds warning neighbors. 4. Gardening involves cultivating plants; indoor gardening is growing plants inside homes, often using pots or containers. 5. Root vegetables are harvested for their edible roots, like carrots, which store nutrients underground. 6. A tomato is a fruit vegetable, valued for its nutritional content and culinary use. 7. Hydroponics grows plants in nutrient-rich water, while aeroponics suspends plants in air with misted nutrients.
More Information
Bentham and Hooker aimed to provide a practical and natural classification of plants, while the Nepenthes pitcher plant's evolutionary adaptations allow it to thrive in nutrient-poor environments by trapping insects.
Sources
- Bentham and Hooker System of Classification - BYJU'S - byjus.com
- Nepenthes | Description, Carnivorous Plant, Pitcher Plant, Species ... - britannica.com
- 3. Botany | NC State Extension Publications - content.ces.ncsu.edu
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