Reproduction
Biology · 50 practice questions
Asexual reproduction (fission, budding, natural and artificial vegetative propagation); sexual reproduction in flowering plants (floral parts, pollination, fertilization); reproduction in mammals (male and female reproductive organs, fertilization and development).
- Differentiate between asexual and sexual reproduction.
- Apply vegetative propagation, grafting, budding and layering in agricultural practice.
- Relate floral parts to their functions in the reproductive process and state the advantages of cross-pollination.
- Differentiate male and female reproductive organs and relate their structure/function to offspring production.
- Relate the mother's health, nutrition and drug use to embryonic development.
- Explain modern methods of regulating reproduction (e.g. in-vitro fertilization, birth control).
Try a few questions
- Practice question 1
The stigma, part of the pistil of a flower, specifically functions to
- A.produce pollen grains, a function instead carried out by the anther
- B.develop into the seed following successful fertilization
- C.a factor entirely unrelated to receiving pollen grains of any kind
- D.receive pollen grains during pollination
Show the answer
D. receive pollen grains during pollination
The stigma, part of the pistil of a flower, specifically functions to receive pollen grains during pollination.
- Practice question 2
Sex determination, in many organisms, specifically refers to the biological mechanism that determines
- A.a factor entirely unrelated to whether an offspring is male or female
- B.the specific colour pattern an offspring will eventually display
- C.the exact number of offspring that will be produced in total
- D.whether an offspring develops as male or female
Show the answer
D. whether an offspring develops as male or female
Sex determination, in many organisms, specifically refers to the mechanism that determines whether an offspring is male or female.
- Practice question 3
The menstrual cycle, in human female reproduction, specifically refers to the
- A.hormonally regulated cycle of changes in the reproductive system
- B.single, one-time event that occurs only once during an individual's entire life
- C.a factor entirely unrelated to the hormonally regulated cycle of changes
- D.process by which male gametes alone are produced and matured
Show the answer
A. hormonally regulated cycle of changes in the reproductive system
The menstrual cycle, in human female reproduction, specifically refers to the hormonally regulated cycle of reproductive changes.
More UTME Biology topics
- Factors Affecting the Distribution of Organisms
- Internal Structure of Plants and Animals
- Living Organisms
- Theories of Evolution
- Variation in Population
- Evidence of Evolution
- Evolution Among Organisms
- Heredity
- Nutrition
- Symbiotic Interactions of Plants and Animals
- Natural Habitats
- Structural, Functional and Behavioural Adaptations
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