Plant Classification (Grade 10)
Print Test
(Only the test content will print)
Name: | Date: |
---|
Plant Classification
1.
Plants that produce seeds formed by cones or conelike structures are classified as
- gymnosperms.
- angiosperms.
- bryophytes.
- nonvascular.
2.
Plants that produce seeds that are covered by fruits are
- gymnosperms.
- angiosperms.
- bryophytes.
- nonvascular.
3.
In 2005, a large algal bloom composed of caused a toxic condition known as the "red tide" that closed shellfish harvesting off of Newfoundland, Maine, and Massachusetts.
- cyanobacteria
- diatoms
- dinoflagellates
- red algae
4.
Kelp and other various types of seaweeds are examples of
- green algae.
- blue-green algae.
- brown algae.
- yellow algae.
5.
The man responsible for devising the modern scientific classification system still in use today is
- Carolus Linnaeus.
- Sir Harry Johnston.
- Albert Einstein.
- William S. Pinkston Jr.
6.
Which plants are not spore-bearing vascular plants?
- ferns
- cycads
- club mosses
- horsetails
7.
The true mosses and liverworts are .
- gymnosperms
- angiosperms
- bryophytes
- none of the above
8.
Which tree is classified as a monocot with parallel veins and fibrous roots?
- oak tree
- pine tree
- palm tree
- maple tree
9.
Ferns are nonflowering, nonvascular plants with spore-bearing leaves and horizontal underground stems.
- True
- False
10.
The true mosses are nonvascular plants that lack xylem and phloem.
- True
- False
11.
Plankton are microorganisms that float near the surface of the water and provide food for larger organisms.
- True
- False
12.
Which type of algae is predominantly green in color?
- chlorophyta
- chrysophyta
- phaeophyta
- rhodophyta
13.
Which type of algae has rigid cell walls composed of silica?
- paramecium
- euglena
- diatoms
- spirogyra
14.
Which kingdom contains only prokaryotic organisms?
- Animalia (animals)
- Fungi (fungus)
- Monera (bacteria)
- Plantae (plants)
You need to be a HelpTeaching.com member to access free printables.
Already a member? Log in for access. | Go Back To Previous Page
Already a member? Log in for access. | Go Back To Previous Page