Form 8: Translocation and Sugar Transport in Plants Exercise

Form 8: Translocation and Sugar Transport in Plants

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Form 8: Translocation and Sugar Transport in Plants

Explore translocation and the transport of sugars throughout plant tissues. Learn how photosynthetic products move from source organs to energy-demanding sinks.

Questions

  1. MultiChoice

    What term describes the transport of organic solutes through phloem tissue?

  2. MultiChoice

    What is the primary sugar form transported in plant translocation?

  3. MultiChoice

    Why is sucrose preferred over glucose for transport in phloem?

  4. MultiChoice

    What hypothesis explains the bulk flow of sap in phloem driven by pressure gradients?

  5. MultiChoice

    In the pressure-flow model, what creates high hydrostatic pressure at the source?

  6. MultiChoice

    In the pressure-flow model, what causes low hydrostatic pressure at the sink?

  7. MultiChoice

    Which organ acts as a major sugar sink in a fruiting tomato plant?

  8. MultiChoice

    During early spring before new leaves grow, what organ acts as the main source in a deciduous tree?

  9. MultiChoice

    Companion cells assist sieve tubes by containing abundant amounts of which organelle?

  10. MultiChoice

    How do companion cells load sucrose into sieve tube elements?

  11. MultiChoice

    What connects companion cells to sieve tube elements to allow transport of materials?

  12. MultiChoice

    What happens to phloem transport if metabolic inhibitors stop respiration in companion cells?