Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) on the Organization of Thalli in Algae:
Explore the diverse world of algae organization—from intricate thalli structures to flagellar dynamics. Dive into #AlgalBiology and uncover the secrets of cellular arrangements. #AlgaeScience
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Question: What is the primary characteristic of the filamentous habit in algae?
- A. Unicellularity
- B. Multicellularity
- C. Branched structure
- D. Motile colonies
- Answer: B
- Explanation: Filamentous habits in algae are characterized by multicellular structures.
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Question: Which type of algae has a prokaryotic cell organization?
- A. Chlorophyceae
- B. Rhodophyceae
- C. Cyanophyceae
- D. Phaeophyceae
- Answer: C
- Explanation: Cyanophyceae exhibit prokaryotic cell organization in algae.
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Question: What is a coenobium in algae?
- A. Motile colony
- B. Unbranched filament
- C. Definite-shaped colony
- D. Non-motile colony
- Answer: C
- Explanation: A coenobium is a colony with a definite shape, such as in Volvox.
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Question: What is the primary composition of the cell wall in prokaryotic algae?
- A. Cellulose
- B. Mucopeptide
- C. Pectin
- D. Chitin
- Answer: B
- Explanation: The cell wall in prokaryotic algae is made up of mucopeptide.
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Question: In which algae division is a simple motile unicell like Chlamydomonas found?
- A. Rhodophyceae
- B. Phaeophyceae
- C. Chlorophyceae
- D. Cyanophyceae
- Answer: C
- Explanation: Simple motile unicells are found in Chlorophyceae, like Chlamydomonas.
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Question: What is the role of axonemes in flagella function?
- A. Anchoring to the cell membrane
- B. Generation of force for movement
- C. Synthesis of ATP
- D. Regulation of flagellar length
- Answer: B
- Explanation: Axonemes generate force for the beating and movement of flagella.
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Question: What distinguishes isokont from heterokont flagella in algae?
- A. Length of flagella
- B. Number of flagella
- C. Types of appendages
- D. Arrangement of mastigonemes
- Answer: B
- Explanation: Isokont flagella have similar lengths, while heterokont flagella differ in length.
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Question: In which algal class are the members known to have one whiplash and one tinsel flagellum?
- A. Phaeophyceae
- B. Chlorophyceae
- C. Xanthophyceae
- D. Cyanophyceae
- Answer: A
- Explanation: Phaeophyceae members have one whiplash and one tinsel flagellum.
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Question: What powers the movement of prokaryotic flagella in bacteria?
- A. ATP hydrolysis
- B. proton motive force
- C. Glucose metabolism
- D. NADPH synthesis
- Answer: B
- Explanation: Proton motive force powers the rotational movement of prokaryotic flagella.
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Question: What is the primary energy source for eukaryotic flagella movement?
- A. Proton motive force
- B. Glucose metabolism
- C. ATP hydrolysis
- D. NADPH synthesis
- Answer: C
- Explanation: Eukaryotic flagella movement is powered by ATP hydrolysis.
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Question: Which part of the axoneme is responsible for the sliding movement between microtubule doublets in eukaryotic flagella?
- A. Central fibrils
- B. Dynein arms
- C. Mastigonemes
- D. Basal bodies
- Answer: B
- Explanation: Dynein arms are molecular motor proteins responsible for sliding movement in axonemes.
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Question: What is the primary role of basal bodies in flagellar function?
- A. Synthesis of ATP
- B. Anchoring and organizing microtubules
- C. Generation of force for movement
- D. Formation of mastigonemes
- Answer: B
- Explanation: Basal bodies anchor and organize microtubules, providing support for flagellar growth and movement.
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Question: In which algal class are flagella predominantly found with a "9+0" microtubule arrangement?
- A. Chlorophyceae
- B. Xanthophyceae
- C. Rhodophyceae
- D. Phaeophyceae
- Answer: C
- Explanation: Rhodophyceae algae typically have flagella with a "9+0" microtubule arrangement.
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Question: What is the distinguishing feature of a stichonematic tinsel flagellum?
- A. Mastigonemes on both sides
- B. Terminal fibril
- C. Two opposite rows of mastigonemes
- D. Mastigonemes on one side only
- Answer: D
- Explanation: Stichonematic flagella have mastigonemes developing on one side only.
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Question: Which algal class is characterized by a unicellular motile stage with equal-length whiplash flagella?
- A. Cyanophyceae
- B. Xanthophyceae
- C. Chlorophyceae
- D. Rhodophyceae
- Answer: C
- Explanation: Chlorophyceae members have a motile stage with two or four equal-length whiplash flagella.
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Question: What is the primary composition of the cell wall in prokaryotic algae?
- A. Cellulose
- B. Mucopeptide
- C. Pectin
- D. Chitin
- Answer: B
- Explanation: The cell wall in prokaryotic algae is made up of mucopeptide.
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Question: What is the main characteristic of tinsel flagella in algae?
- A. Smooth surface
- B. Covered with mastigonemes
- C. Whip-like structure
- D. No flagella present
- Answer: B
- Explanation: Tinsel flagella have a surface covered with fine hair-like appendages called mastigonemes.
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Question: What is the distinguishing feature of a pantocronematic tinsel flagellum?
- A. Mastigonemes on both sides
- B. Terminal fibril
- C. Two opposite rows of mastigonemes
- D. Mastigonemes on one side only
- Answer: B
- Explanation: Pantocronematic flagella have a terminal fibril.
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Question: What is the term for a colony with a definite shape in algae?
- A. Isoknot
- B. Heteroknot
- C. Coenobium
- D. Thallus
- Answer: C
- Explanation: A colony with a definite shape is called a coenobium.
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Question: In which algal class is a simple motile unicell like Chlamydomonas found?
- A. Cyanophyceae
- B. Xanthophyceae
- C. Chlorophyceae
- D. Rhodophyceae
- Answer: C
- Explanation: Chlorophyceae include simple motile unicells like Chlamydomonas.
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Question: What is the role of dynein arms in flagellar movement?
- A. Anchoring to the cell membrane
- B. Synthesis of ATP
- C. Sliding movement between microtubules
- D. Formation of mastigonemes
- Answer: C
- Explanation: Dynein arms generate force by facilitating sliding movement between microtubule doublets in axonemes.
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Question: What distinguishes pantonematic tinsel flagella from other types?
- A. Mastigonemes on both sides
- B. Terminal fibril
- C. Two opposite rows of mastigonemes
- D. Mastigonemes on one side only
- Answer: C
- Explanation: Pantonematic tinsel flagella have two opposite rows of mastigonemes.
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Question: In which algal class are the members known for having non-motile colonies?
- A. Phaeophyceae
- B. Xanthophyceae
- C. Chlorophyceae
- D. Cyanophyceae
- Answer: A
- Explanation: Non-motile colonies are found in certain members of Phaeophyceae.
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Question: What type of flagellum is characterized by a smooth surface?
- A. Whiplash flagellum
- B. Tinsel flagellum
- C. Pantonematic Flagellum
- D. Stichonematic Flagellum
- Answer: A
- Explanation: Whiplash flagella have a smooth surface.
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Question: Which algal class is known for having one or a few flagella with a "9+2" microtubule arrangement?
- A. Chlorophyceae
- B. Xanthophyceae
- C. Rhodophyceae
- D. Phaeophyceae
- Answer: A
- Explanation: Chlorophyceae typically have one or a few flagella with a "9+2" microtubule arrangement.
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