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प्रश्न
What is a seed ball?
उत्तर
A seed ball is an ancient Japanese technique of encasing seeds in a mixture of clay and soil humus (also in cow dung) and scattering them onto suitable ground, not planting trees manually. This method is suitable for barren and degraded lands for tree regeneration and vegetation before the monsoon period where the suitable dispersal agents become rare.
संबंधित प्रश्न
Read the given statements and select the correct option.
- Hydrophytes possess aerenchyma to support themselves in water.
- Seeds of Viscum are positively photoblastic as they germinate only in presence of light.
- Hygroscopic water is the only soil water available to roots of plants growing in soil as it is present inside the micropores.
- High temperature reduces use of water and solute absorption by roots.
Read the given statements and select the correct option.
- Loamy soil is best suited for plant growth as it contains a mixture of silt, sand, and clay.
- The process of humification is slow in the case of organic remains containing a large amount of lignin and cellulose.
- Capillary water is the only water available to plant roots as it is present inside the micropores.
- Leaves of shade plant have more total chlorophyll per reaction centre, low ratio of chl a and chl b are usually thinner leaves.
In soil water available for plants is
A free-living nitrogen-fixing cyanobacterium which can also form a symbiotic association with the water fern Azolla
In a fresh water environment like pond, rooted autotrophs are
Sticky glands of Boerhaavia and Cleome support
Why are some organisms called as eurythermals and some others as stenohaline?
Sandy soil is not suitable for cultivation. Explain why?
What is myrmecophily?
Explain Raunkiaer classification in the world’s vegetation based on the temperature.
Explain different types of hydrophytes with examples.
What are the advantages of seed dispersal?
Describe the dispersal of fruit and seeds by animals.
Identify the A, B, C, and D in the given table
Interaction | Effects on species X | Effects on species Y |
Mutualism | A | (+) |
B | (+) | (-) |
Competition | (-) | C |
D | (-) | 0 |
Column I represent the size of the soil particles and Column II represents the type of soil components. Which of the following is the correct match for the Column I and Column IL
Column - I | Column - II | ||
I) | 0.2 to 2.00 mm | i) | Slit soil |
II) | Less than 0.002 mm | ii) | Clayey soil |
III) | 0.002 to 0.02 mm | iii) | Sandy soil |
IV) | 0.002 to 0.2 mm | iv) | Loamy soil |