344222
Mutualism examples are i. A wasp pollinating a fig flower ii. Rhizobium and its leguminous plant iii. Lichen iv. Mycorrhizae v. Moth and yucca vi. Ophyrus and bee
1 i, ii. iii. iv
2 i, iii, iv, vi
3 i, iii, iv, v, vi
4 All are correct
Explanation:
It is an example of mutualism where both plant and animal are benefited. Plants need the help of animals for pollinating their flowers and dispersing their seeds. Plants offer rewards or fees in the form of pollen and nectar for pollinators and juicy and nutritious fruits for seed dispersers.
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344223
A form of symbiosis in which both participants benefit is:
1 Commensalism
2 Parasitism
3 Mutualism
4 Predation
Explanation:
A form of symbiosis in which both participants benefit is mutualism
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344224
Best example of co-evolution
1 Fig trees and pollinator species of wasp
2 Fig trees and pollinator species of moth
3 Sea anemone and clown fish
4 Orchids and bees
Explanation:
Best example of co-evolution (1) Fig trees and pollinator species of wasp
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344225
Match the columns I and II. Column I Column II A Morphological P Altitude sickness B Physiological adaptation Q Cactus C Chemical substance R Caffeine D Behavioural adaptation S Basking of lizards
344222
Mutualism examples are i. A wasp pollinating a fig flower ii. Rhizobium and its leguminous plant iii. Lichen iv. Mycorrhizae v. Moth and yucca vi. Ophyrus and bee
1 i, ii. iii. iv
2 i, iii, iv, vi
3 i, iii, iv, v, vi
4 All are correct
Explanation:
It is an example of mutualism where both plant and animal are benefited. Plants need the help of animals for pollinating their flowers and dispersing their seeds. Plants offer rewards or fees in the form of pollen and nectar for pollinators and juicy and nutritious fruits for seed dispersers.
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344223
A form of symbiosis in which both participants benefit is:
1 Commensalism
2 Parasitism
3 Mutualism
4 Predation
Explanation:
A form of symbiosis in which both participants benefit is mutualism
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344224
Best example of co-evolution
1 Fig trees and pollinator species of wasp
2 Fig trees and pollinator species of moth
3 Sea anemone and clown fish
4 Orchids and bees
Explanation:
Best example of co-evolution (1) Fig trees and pollinator species of wasp
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344225
Match the columns I and II. Column I Column II A Morphological P Altitude sickness B Physiological adaptation Q Cactus C Chemical substance R Caffeine D Behavioural adaptation S Basking of lizards
344222
Mutualism examples are i. A wasp pollinating a fig flower ii. Rhizobium and its leguminous plant iii. Lichen iv. Mycorrhizae v. Moth and yucca vi. Ophyrus and bee
1 i, ii. iii. iv
2 i, iii, iv, vi
3 i, iii, iv, v, vi
4 All are correct
Explanation:
It is an example of mutualism where both plant and animal are benefited. Plants need the help of animals for pollinating their flowers and dispersing their seeds. Plants offer rewards or fees in the form of pollen and nectar for pollinators and juicy and nutritious fruits for seed dispersers.
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344223
A form of symbiosis in which both participants benefit is:
1 Commensalism
2 Parasitism
3 Mutualism
4 Predation
Explanation:
A form of symbiosis in which both participants benefit is mutualism
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344224
Best example of co-evolution
1 Fig trees and pollinator species of wasp
2 Fig trees and pollinator species of moth
3 Sea anemone and clown fish
4 Orchids and bees
Explanation:
Best example of co-evolution (1) Fig trees and pollinator species of wasp
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344225
Match the columns I and II. Column I Column II A Morphological P Altitude sickness B Physiological adaptation Q Cactus C Chemical substance R Caffeine D Behavioural adaptation S Basking of lizards
344222
Mutualism examples are i. A wasp pollinating a fig flower ii. Rhizobium and its leguminous plant iii. Lichen iv. Mycorrhizae v. Moth and yucca vi. Ophyrus and bee
1 i, ii. iii. iv
2 i, iii, iv, vi
3 i, iii, iv, v, vi
4 All are correct
Explanation:
It is an example of mutualism where both plant and animal are benefited. Plants need the help of animals for pollinating their flowers and dispersing their seeds. Plants offer rewards or fees in the form of pollen and nectar for pollinators and juicy and nutritious fruits for seed dispersers.
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344223
A form of symbiosis in which both participants benefit is:
1 Commensalism
2 Parasitism
3 Mutualism
4 Predation
Explanation:
A form of symbiosis in which both participants benefit is mutualism
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344224
Best example of co-evolution
1 Fig trees and pollinator species of wasp
2 Fig trees and pollinator species of moth
3 Sea anemone and clown fish
4 Orchids and bees
Explanation:
Best example of co-evolution (1) Fig trees and pollinator species of wasp
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344225
Match the columns I and II. Column I Column II A Morphological P Altitude sickness B Physiological adaptation Q Cactus C Chemical substance R Caffeine D Behavioural adaptation S Basking of lizards
