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Wednesday, August 7, 2024

PLANT AND ANIMAL TISSUE (Class 7 - Concise Biology Selina) Chapter - 1






PLANT AND ANIMAL TISSUE

Chapter - 1

(Class 7 - Concise Biology Selina)

Multiple Choice Questions

Question 1

A group of similar cells that perform a specific function forms a:

  1. organ
  2. species
  3. organ system
  4. tissue

Answer

tissue

Reason — Similar cells organize to form tissue and perform a specific function.

Question 2

The small fine branches given out from the cell body of a nerve cell are:

  1. dendrites
  2. cyton
  3. axon
  4. neurons

Answer

dendrites

Reason — Dendrites are fine hair-like extensions from cyton.

Question 3

The fluid connective tissue of humans is:

  1. blood and cartilage
  2. lymph and plasma
  3. blood and lymph
  4. stroma and matrix

Answer

blood and lymph

Reason — Blood (cells+plasma) and Lymph are the fluid connective tissue that is concerned with the transportation of oxygen, glucand amino acids, etc.

PLANT AND ANIMAL TISSUE hapter - 1 (Class 7 - Concise Biology Selina) ICSE

Classification of Plants Chapter 2  (Class 7 - Concise Biology Selina) ICSE

Classification of Animals - Chapter 3 Class 7 - Concise Biology Selina ICSE

Photosynthesis and Respiration- Chapter 4  (Class 7 - Concise Biology Selina) ICSE

Excretion in Humans - Chapter 5 (Class 7 - Concise Biology Selina) ICSE

Nervous System- Chapter 6  (Class 7 - Concise Biology Selina) ICSE

Allergy- Chapter 7  (Class 7 - Concise Biology Selina) ICSE

Short Answer Questions

Question 1

Define the following terms:

(i) Tissue

(ii) Organ

Answer

(i) Tissue — A group of similar cells that are specialized to perform a specific function is known as tissue. For example muscle tissue, and skin tissue.

(ii) Organ — A differentiated structure formed by a group of similar tissues, which is specialized to perform a specific function is called an organ.

Question 2

Answer the following:

(i) What is meristematic tissue? How is it different from permanent tissues?

(ii) Which living material would you take to demonstrate meristematic tissue?

(iii) What is the function of meristematic tissue?

Answer

(i) The actively dividing cells found at all the growing points in a plant like the tip of roots, stems, and branches, are known as meristematic tissue. Their role is to divide and produce more cells leading to the growth of the plant body.

They are different from the permanent tissues in the following ways:

  1. The cells of meristematic tissue are sm as compared to cells of permanent tissue.
  2. They have thin cell walls as compared to permanent tissues.
  3. Meristematic cells have large and conspicuous nuclei whereas permanent cells have small nuclei.
  4. Vacuoles are absent in meristematic cells while large vacuoles can be seen in permanent cells.
  5. The cells of meristematic tissue actively divide to add new cells whereas cells of permanent tissue do not divide.

(ii) Green gram seeds are useful for showing meristematic tissue. When soaked, these seeds sprout quickly. The tips of their roots contain meristematic tissue that helps in their growth.

 (iii) The main job of meristematic tissue is to create new cells, which helps the plant grow. Both the height and thickness of the stem increase because of these tissues,

.Question 3

State whether the following statements are True or False.

(i) A tissue is formed of only one type of cell.

(ii) Only one type of tissue forms an organ.

(iii) Permanent tissue is made up of undifferentiated and dividing cells.

(iv) Meristematic tissue is found at the growing tips of a plant.

(v) Phloem is formed of dead tubular cells.

Answer

(i) True

(ii) True

(iii) False
Corrected statement — Permanent tissue is made up of differentiated and non-dividing cells.

(iv) True

(v) False
Corrected statement — Phloem is formed of living tubular cells.

Question 4

Fill in the blanks by selecting suitable words from the list given below:

[thin-walled, collenchyma, vascular, tissues, conducting]

(i) A group of different ............... working together to perform a function is called an organ.

(ii) Xylem and phloem form the ............... tissue.

(iii) Conducting tissue is also called ............... tissue.

(iv) Cells are elongated and thick at the corners in ............... tissue.

(v) Parenchyma is composed of large ............... cells.

Answer

(i) A group of different tissues working together to perform a function is called an organ.

(ii) Xylem and phloem form the conducting tissue.

(iii) Conducting tissue is also called vascular tissue.

(iv) Cells are elongated and thick at the corners of collenchyma tissue.

(v) Parenchyma is composed of large thin-walled cells.

Question 5

Match the items given in Column A with those given in Column B:

Sl.
No.

Column A

Column B

(i)

Fibrous connective tissue

(a) blood

(ii)

Fluid connective tissue

(b) cartilage

(iii)

Supportive connective tissue

(c) connects a bone to another bone

(iv)

Ligament

(d) areolar tissue

(v)

Tendon

(e) connects a muscle with a bone

Answer

Sl.
No.

Column A

Column B

(i)

Fibrous connective tissue

(d) areolar tissue

(ii)

Fluid connective tissue

(a) blood

(iii)

Supportive connective tissue

(b) cartilage

(iv)

Ligament

(c) connects a bone to another bone

(v)

Tendon

(e) connects a muscle with a bone

Question 6

How do you rank the following concerning a cell, tissue, organ, or organism?

(i) Amoeba (ii) Euglena (iii) Skin (iv) Lungs (v) Neurons (vi) Cardiac muscles

Answer

(i) Amoeba: Organism (unicellular)

(ii) Euglena: Organism (unicellular)

(iii) Skin: Organ

(iv) Lungs: Organ

(v) Neurons: Cell

(vi) Cardiac muscles: Tissue

Question 7

Each of the tissues listed in Column A is related to one of the functions given in Column B. Match the correct pairs by drawing lines.

Sl.
No.

Column A

Column B

(i)

Epithelial tissue

(a) movement

(ii)

Connective tissue

(b) protection

(iii)

Vascular tissue

(c) messages

(iv)

Nervous tissue

(d) support

(v)

Muscular tissue

(e) transport

Answer

Sl.
No.

Column A

Column B

(i)

Epithelial tissue

(b) protection

(ii)

Connective tissue

(d) support

(iii)

Vascular tissue

(e) transport

(iv)

Nervous tissue

(c) messages

(v)

Muscular tissue

(e) movement

Question 8

Name the kind of tissue that

(i) Carries oxygen around your body

(ii) Brings about movement in animals

(iii) Transports food to different parts of a plant

(iv) Transports water in plants

(v) Supports an animal's body

(vi) Binds different tissues together

(vii) Conducts messages from one part of the body to another

Answer

(i) Carries oxygen around your body — Fluid connective tissue

(ii) Brings about movement in animals — Muscular tissue

(iii) Transports food to different parts of a plant — Phloem

(iv) Transports water in plants — Xylem

(v) Supports an animal's body — Supportive connective tissue

(vi) Binds different tissues together — Fibrous connective tissue

(vii) Conducts messages from one part of the body to another — Nervous tissue

Question 9

Based on the following information, identify the three types of epithelial tissue in the figures given below:

(i) Cuboidal epithelium: It consists of a single layer of cuboidal cells.

(ii) Columnar epithelium: It is composed of tall, cylindrical cells with oval nuclei usually placed at the base of the cells.

(iii) Ciliated epithelium: It consists of cells bearing hair-like cilia on their free surface.

 

 (a) ..............

 

 

(b) ..............

 

 

(c) ..............

Answer

(a) Cuboidal epithelium

(b) Columnar epithelium

(c) Ciliated epithelium

Question 10

Write three differences between the two principal vascular tissues found in plants.

Answer

Two principal vascular tissues found in plants are Xylem and Phloem. Three differences between them are as follows:

Xylem

Phloem

1. Transports water and minerals absorbed by the roots to other plant parts.

1. Transports food manufactured in the leaves to other plant parts.

2. Consists mainly of dead cells.

2. Consists mainly of living cells.

3. Conduction is unidirectional i.e. only upwards from the roots.

2. Bidirectional conduction i.e. both upwards and downwards from the leaves.

Question 11

Mention the main characteristic features of meristematic tissues and state where we find such tissues in plants. Give the function of the meristematic tissue.

Answer

The main characteristic features of meristematic tissues are:

  1. The cells are small.
  2. The cell walls are thin.
  3. The nuclei are large and conspicuous.
  4. The cells are almost without vacuoles.
  5. The cells actively divide to add new cells.

Meristematic tissues are found at all growing points in a plant, like the tip of roots, stems, and branches, where growth in length occurs. The growth in the thickness of the stem is also due to meristematic tissues.

The function of the meristematic tissues is to produce more cells leading to the growth of the plant body.

Question 12

Name the plant tissue which helps in the movement of water and minerals in the body. What are the various types of cells present in this tissue?

Answer

The xylem is the plant tissue that helps in the movement of water and minerals in the plant body.

The xylem is formed of thick-walled, tubular, and often dead cells. The various types of cells present in Xylem tissue are:

  1. Tracheids.
  2. Vessels.
  3. Xylem parenchyma.
  4. Xylem fibers.

Question 13

Which plant tissue is responsible for the distribution of food prepared in the leaves? Name the four component parts of this tissue.

Answer

The phloem is the plant tissue that is responsible for the distribution of food prepared in the leaves.

The four component parts of this tissue are:

  1. Sieve tubes
  2. Companion cells
  3. Phloem parenchyma
  4. Phloem fibers

Question 14

Name the various types of animal tissue and state their functions.

Answer

The various types of animal tissue and their functions are as follows:

  1. Epithelial Tissue — It covers the surface of the body and forms the lining of various body cavities and internal organs.
  2. Connective Tissue — This tissue connects various other tissues and organs, as well as provides support to different organs to keep them in the proper position.
  3. Muscular Tissue — It forms the muscles of arms, legs, heart, alimentary canal, etc., that contract and relax. They help in movements and locomotion.
  4. Nervous Tissue — This tissue is made up of elongated cells called neurons. Their function is the transmission of messages to the brain and back to body parts.

Question 15

Give the structure and function of different types of epithelial tissues.

Answer

There are four types of epithelial tissues:

  1. Squamous epithelium — They are composed of thin, flattened, and polygonal cells. For example: Cells of the outer layer of skin. These cells are usually protective.
  2. Cuboidal epithelium — They are composed of cube-like cells. For example: The inner wall lining of kidney tubules is concerned with absorption.
  3. Columnar epithelium — They are composed of vertically arranged, tall, cylindrical, or column-like cells. For example The inner lining of the stomach and intestine. These cells are usually secretory.
  4. Ciliated epithelium — The columnar epithelium develops cilia at some places like the lining of the wind pipe and oviduct. The cilia keep lashing and moving the substances in its contact.

Question 16

Draw the diagram of a neuron and label the following parts in it: Cyton, axon, node of Ranvier, and internode.

Answer

A labeled diagram of a neuron is shown below:

Question 17

Name the three main kinds of muscular tissues. Give the exact location of each kind in an animal body.

Answer

The three main kinds of muscular tissues are:

  1. Striated Muscles — They are attached to the bones. They can be found in the arms, legs, face neck, etc.
  2. Unstriated muscles — Common places where these muscles can be found are in the intestinal walls, muscles of the iris in the eye, in the wall of the urinary bladder.
  3. Cardiac Muscles — They are found only in the walls of the heart.

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