Histology – Study of Tissues Posted on February 27, 2026February 27, 2026 By admin Copy - Properties of Gas Properties of Gas Properties of Gas Properties of Gas Properties of Gas 1 / 139 1. A group of cells that are similar in structure, function, and origin is called— (a) Multicellular (b) Tissue (c) Organ (d) Organ system 2 / 139 2. Consider the following statements— 1. The structure and function of tissues are similar. 2. Tissues are found in both unicellular and multicellular organisms. Which of the above is/are correct? (a) Only 1 (b) Only 2 (c) Both 1 and 2 (d) Neither 1 nor 2 Explanation: Statement 1 is partially true but not universally applicable. Statement 2 is false: Tissues exist only in multicellular organisms Explanation: Statement 1 is partially true but not universally applicable. Statement 2 is false: Tissues exist only in multicellular organisms 3 / 139 3. Both plant and animal tissues are found. Which of the following is/are true? Found in plants Found in animals Found in both (a) Only 1 (b) Only 2 (c) Only 3 (d) 1 and 3 4 / 139 4. The use of the word "Histology" was first done by— (a) Mayer (b) Purkinje (c) Robert Hooke (d) Malpighi 5 / 139 6. Consider the following— 1. Cells of a single tissue are usually similar in shape and function. 2. In some tissues, the cells are different in shape and function. Which is correct? (a) Only 1 (b) Only 2 (c) Both 1 and 2 (d) Neither 1 nor 2 6 / 139 5. A group of cells performing a specific function is called— (a) Organ (b) Tissue (c) Multicellular (d) Cellular structure 7 / 139 7. Which of the following is true regarding meristematic tissue in plants? (a) Responsible for growth in height (primary growth) (b) Located only in roots (c) Stops dividing in maturity (d) All are true Explanation: Meristematic tissues actively divide and are responsible for primary growth in plants. Explanation: Meristematic tissues actively divide and are responsible for primary growth in plants. 8 / 139 8. Which of the following plants has meristematic tissue throughout its life? (a) Only those that do not grow after a certain stage (b) Only those that grow indefinitely (c) Only root-based plants (d) All mature plants Explanation: Some plants like trees show continuous growth due to active meristem. Explanation: Some plants like trees show continuous growth due to active meristem. 9 / 139 9. The main function of meristematic tissue is— (a) For increase in height (b) For movement (c) For photosynthesis (d) For nutrient transport 10 / 139 10. Which tissue is responsible for primary growth in length? (a) Growth in roots (b) Growth in stems (c) Growth in height (d) Growth in girth 11 / 139 11. Which meristem is responsible for primary growth? (a) Apical meristem ✅ (b) Lateral meristem (c) Intercalary meristem (d) None of the above 12 / 139 12. Which tissue is found under the epidermis and in young stems as a layer of compactly arranged cells? (a) Parenchyma (b) Collenchyma (c) Sclerenchyma (d) All of the above 13 / 139 13. Which tissue is responsible for secondary growth (in thickness)? (a) Xylem (b) Phloem (c) Cambium (d) Cortex 14 / 139 14. Which meristem helps in growth between nodes? (a) Apical (b) Lateral (c) Intercalary (d) None of these 15 / 139 15. Consider the following— 1. Permanent tissues form from division and differentiation of meristematic cells. 2. Growth stops in permanent tissue and cells become specialized. Which is/are true? (a) Only 1 (b) Only 2 (c) Both 1 and 2 (d) Neither 1 nor 2 16 / 139 16. Which of the following does NOT divide? (a) Phloem (b) Cambium (c) Xylem (d) Apical meristem 17 / 139 17. Which meristem is called primary meristem because it forms first in plant life and originates from embryo? (a) Apical meristem (b) Lateral meristem (c) Intercalary meristem (d) Both A and C 18 / 139 19. Parenchyma is what type of tissue? (a) Simple tissue (b) Complex tissue (c) Meristematic tissue (d) All of these 19 / 139 20. Which tissue contains living cells? (a) Parenchyma (b) Sclerenchyma (c) Collenchyma (d) Both A and B 20 / 139 21. Main function of parenchyma is— (a) Transport of nutrients (b) Photosynthesis and storage (c) Movement of substances (d) Mechanical support 21 / 139 18. Which tissue is formed by division of meristematic cells? (a) Xylem (b) Phloem (c) Cambium (d) None of the above 22 / 139 22. In which plants is aerenchyma found? (a) Terrestrial plants (b) Xerophytes (c) Aquatic plants (d) Desert plants 23 / 139 23. In aquatic plants, the tissue that helps them float is— (a) Collenchyma (b) Aerenchyma (c) Xylem (d) Parenchyma 24 / 139 24. Which tissue is dead, thick-walled, and used in making ropes? (a) Collenchyma (b) Sclerenchyma (c) Parenchyma (d) Chlorenchyma 25 / 139 25. Which of the following tissues lacks thick cell walls and doesn’t help in rigidity? (a) Collenchyma (b) Parenchyma (c) Sclerenchyma (d) All of these 26 / 139 26. Which tissue provides flexibility to stems of plants like bamboo and sugarcane? (a) Parenchyma (b) Sclerenchyma (c) Collenchyma (d) Xylem 27 / 139 27. Which of the following does NOT contain dead cells? (a) Parenchyma (b) Aerenchyma (c) Collenchyma (d) Sclerenchyma 28 / 139 28. Which tissue has cells with uneven thickening in their walls? (a) Parenchyma (b) Collenchyma (c) Sclerenchyma (d) Meristematic tissue 29 / 139 29. When the soft parts of a plant rot or tear due to external impact, and the torn part can’t be easily rejoined, this is due to abundance of which tissue? (a) Parenchyma (b) Sclerenchyma (c) Collenchyma (d) Xylem and Phloem 30 / 139 30. In plants like cactus that store water, which tissue is abundant in the stem? (a) Parenchyma (b) Collenchyma (c) Sclerenchyma (d) Meristematic 31 / 139 31. Fruits and flowers get their shape and covering from which tissue? (a) Collenchyma (b) Parenchyma (c) Simple Permanent Tissue (d) All of the above 32 / 139 32. Which chemical is present in the walls of collenchyma cells? (a) Lignin (b) Suberin (c) Cellulose (d) Pectin 33 / 139 33. Intercellular spaces are found in which tissue? (a) Sclerenchyma (b) Collenchyma (c) Parenchyma (d) None of these 34 / 139 34. What is the shape of parenchyma cells? (a) Oval (b) Irregular (c) Round (d) All of the above 35 / 139 35. Parenchyma cells have what type of walls? (a) Thin (b) Thick (c) Lignified (d) None of these 36 / 139 36. Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of sclerenchyma? (a) Composed of living cells (b) Thick walls with lignin (c) Narrow lumen (d) Provides mechanical strength 37 / 139 38. Which of the following is NOT a feature of xylem tissue? (a) Helps conduct water (b) Made of dead cells (c) Has sieve tubes (d) Found in vascular bundles 38 / 139 37. In which tissue are intercellular spaces absent? (a) Collenchyma (b) Parenchyma (c) Sclerenchyma (d) A and C both 39 / 139 39. Why is velamen (found in aerial roots) useful? (a) Helps absorb water (b) Stores food (c) Helps in photosynthesis (d) No known function 40 / 139 40. What type of roots have velamen tissue? (a) Adventitious root (b) Fibrous root (c) Tap root (d) Epiphytic root 41 / 139 41. Where is velamen found? (a) Epidermis (b) Cortex (c) Phloem (d) Root cap 42 / 139 43. The outermost root layer that secretes mucilage and helps root movement is— (a) Endodermis (b) Root cap (c) Cortex (d) Cambium 43 / 139 44. Dermal tissue arises from which meristem? (a) Epidermis (b) Cortex (c) Root cap (d) Cambium 44 / 139 46. Which tissue system forms root hairs? (a) Epidermis (b) Hypodermis (c) Endodermis (d) Pericycle 45 / 139 45. Which tissue system covers all outer parts of a plant? (a) Epidermal Tissue System (b) Ground Tissue System (c) Vascular Tissue System (d) None of these 46 / 139 47. Which layer lies just beneath the epidermis in roots? hypodermis or exodermis. hypodermis or exodermis. hypodermis or exodermis. hypodermis or exodermis. 47 / 139 48. What is the name of the layer between the endodermis and vascular bundle in plants? (a) Cortex (b) Cambium (c) Pith (d) Pericycle 48 / 139 49. Which of the following is NOT true about Cambium? (a) It remains between xylem and phloem (b) Found in dicot roots and stems (c) It is made of multiple layers (d) It is responsible for secondary growth 49 / 139 51. What are the functions of xylem tissue? (a) Transport of water and minerals (b) Conduction of food (c) Transport of water and food (d) All of these 50 / 139 50. Which is included in the Ground or Fundamental Tissue System? (a) Pith only (b) Cortex only (c) Cortex, pericycle and pith (d) None of these 51 / 139 52. Which of the following is not an ergastic (non-living) substance? (a) Starch (b) Inulin (c) Cellulose ✅ (d) Tannin Explanation: Cellulose is part of cell wall, not an ergastic substance. Ergastic substances are stored products like starch, tannins. Explanation: Cellulose is part of cell wall, not an ergastic substance. Ergastic substances are stored products like starch, tannins. 52 / 139 53. What is the arrangement called where both xylem and phloem are found on the same radius? (a) Radial (b) Collateral ✅ (c) Bicollateral (d) Amphicribral Answer: (b) Collateral Explanation: In collateral bundles, xylem and phloem lie on the same radius, one above the other. Answer: (b) Collateral Explanation: In collateral bundles, xylem and phloem lie on the same radius, one above the other. 53 / 139 54. Where are radial vascular bundles found? (a) In roots of dicot and monocot (b) In monocot stems (c) In dicot stems (d) Nowhere Explanation: Radial bundles, where xylem and phloem are separate and alternate, are found in roots. Explanation: Radial bundles, where xylem and phloem are separate and alternate, are found in roots. 54 / 139 55. What is included in the stele (central cylinder) of the root? (a) Endodermis (b) Cortex (c) Pericycle (d) Cambium Explanation: Stele includes vascular tissues and pericycle, not cortex. Explanation: Stele includes vascular tissues and pericycle, not cortex. 55 / 139 56. From what can you tell the age of a tree? (a) Count the annual rings (b) Number of roots (c) Number of branches (d) Can't determine Explanation: Each ring = 1 year, thus age can be determined. Explanation: Each ring = 1 year, thus age can be determined. 56 / 139 57. Annual ring consists of— (a) Only spring wood (b) Only autumn wood (c) Spring + autumn wood (d) None of these Explanation: One annual ring includes spring and autumn wood. Explanation: One annual ring includes spring and autumn wood. 57 / 139 58. Which process leads to the formation of annual rings in trees? (a) Primary growth (b) Cambial activity (c) Epidermal development (d) None Explanation: Cambium is responsible for secondary growth, forming annual rings. Explanation: Cambium is responsible for secondary growth, forming annual rings. 58 / 139 59. A tree with 50 annual rings is how many years old? (a) 25 (b) 50 ✅ (c) 75 (d) 100 Explanation: One annual ring = one year. So, 50 rings = 50 years old. Explanation: One annual ring = one year. So, 50 rings = 50 years old. 59 / 139 60. Trees in deserts don’t show annual rings clearly. Why? (a) Cambium is inactive (b) No secondary growth (c) Growth is irregular (d) Cambium divides irregularly Explanation: In arid climates, uneven water availability causes irregular growth, making rings unclear. Explanation: In arid climates, uneven water availability causes irregular growth, making rings unclear. 60 / 139 62. Read the following statements and identify which are correct: (1) Heartwood is made of all dead cells. (2) In sapwood, all cells are dead. Options: (a) Only 1 (b) Only 2 (c) Both 1 and 2 (d) Neither Explanation: Heartwood has dead cells. Sapwood has living elements (vessels, parenchyma), so (2) is incorrect. Explanation: Heartwood has dead cells. Sapwood has living elements (vessels, parenchyma), so (2) is incorrect. 61 / 139 61. The darker and harder inner wood that no longer conducts water is called— (a) Heartwood (b) Sapwood (c) Xylem (d) All of the above Explanation: Heartwood is older, darker, non-functional xylem in the center. Explanation: Heartwood is older, darker, non-functional xylem in the center. 62 / 139 63. If in the year 2000, the height of a tree was 7 feet, and each year it increased in height by 5%, then what would be its height in 2021? (a) 5 feet (b) 7 feet (c) 9 feet (d) 147 feet 63 / 139 64. What is complex tissue made of? (a) Dead tissue (b) Simple tissue (c) Various types of cells performing different functions (d) One type of cell performing one function Explanation: Complex tissues like xylem and phloem contain different types of cells performing different functions. Explanation: Complex tissues like xylem and phloem contain different types of cells performing different functions. 64 / 139 65. Conducting tissues help in the conduction of which materials? (a) Food (b) Water (c) Both A and B (d) None of these 🧠 Explanation: Xylem conducts water, and phloem conducts food. 🧠 Explanation: Xylem conducts water, and phloem conducts food. 65 / 139 66. How many types of cells are found in xylem and phloem? (a) Two (b) Three (c) Four (d) Five Explanation: Xylem has tracheids, vessels, xylem fibers, xylem parenchyma. Phloem has sieve tubes, companion cells, phloem parenchyma, phloem fibers. Explanation: Xylem has tracheids, vessels, xylem fibers, xylem parenchyma. Phloem has sieve tubes, companion cells, phloem parenchyma, phloem fibers. 66 / 139 67. What type of cells is permanent tissue made of? (a) Living cells (b) Dead cells (c) Both living and dead cells (d) None of these 67 / 139 68. Which one is not part of xylem tissue? (a) Tracheids (b) Vessels (c) Sieve tube (d) Wood fibers 🧠 Explanation: Sieve tubes are part of phloem, not xylem. 🧠 Explanation: Sieve tubes are part of phloem, not xylem. 68 / 139 69. Water absorption is hindered in permanent tissues when: (a) There is absence of root hairs (b) Due to death of root tissues (c) Due to lack of contact with water-absorbing tissues (d) All of these 🧠 Explanation: All these conditions limit water absorption. 🧠 Explanation: All these conditions limit water absorption. 69 / 139 70. Which part of xylem tissue absorbs water and minerals from the soil? (a) Tracheids (b) Vessels (c) Xylem fibers (d) Both A and B 🧠 Explanation: Both tracheids and vessels are involved in water conduction. 🧠 Explanation: Both tracheids and vessels are involved in water conduction. 70 / 139 71. Which type of xylem tissue is made of living cells? (a) Parenchyma (b) Vessels (c) Fibers (d) Tracheids 71 / 139 72. Which phloem element is composed of living cells? (a) Sieve tube (b) Companion cell (c) Phloem fiber (d) Both a and b 🧠 Explanation: Sieve tubes and companion cells are living; phloem fibers are dead. 🧠 Explanation: Sieve tubes and companion cells are living; phloem fibers are dead. 72 / 139 73. Which part of phloem stores and transports food? a) Sieve tubes (b) Companion cells (c) Phloem fibers (d) Phloem parenchyma 🧠 Explanation: Sieve tubes mainly conduct food. 🧠 Explanation: Sieve tubes mainly conduct food. 73 / 139 74. Which part of phloem helps in conduction of food? (a) Companion cells (b) Phloem fibers (c) Phloem parenchyma (d) Sieve tubes 🧠 Explanation: Sieve tubes do the main conduction; companion cells help. 🧠 Explanation: Sieve tubes do the main conduction; companion cells help. 74 / 139 75. Which part of phloem gives mechanical support? (a) Sieve tube (b) Phloem fiber (c) Phloem parenchyma (d) Companion cell 🧠 Explanation: Phloem fibers are supportive and dead. 🧠 Explanation: Phloem fibers are supportive and dead. 75 / 139 76. Which phloem type is absent in most monocots? (a) Sieve tubes (b) Companion cells (c) Phloem parenchyma (d) None of these 76 / 139 77. Which of these is not a function of phloem? (a) Conducts food (b) Helps in cell movement (c) Stores food (d) Provides mechanical support 🧠 Explanation: Phloem does not help in cellular movement. 🧠 Explanation: Phloem does not help in cellular movement. 77 / 139 78. What is the main function of phloem? (a) Absorption of minerals (b) Absorption of water (c) Transport of food (d) Transport of water 🧠 Explanation: The primary role of phloem is to transport food. 🧠 Explanation: The primary role of phloem is to transport food. 78 / 139 79. Plants wilt due to: (a) High transpiration (b) Loss of turgidity (c) Water deficiency (d) All of these 🧠 Explanation: Wilting is caused by water loss, turgidity loss, and high transpiration. 🧠 Explanation: Wilting is caused by water loss, turgidity loss, and high transpiration. 79 / 139 80. Which Indian scientist discovered the function of phloem in food transport? (a) Dr. Maheshwari (b) Dr. J.C. Bose (c) Dr. M.S. Swaminathan (d) None of these 🧠 Explanation: Sir Jagadish Chandra Bose showed phloem's role in food conduction. 🧠 Explanation: Sir Jagadish Chandra Bose showed phloem's role in food conduction. 80 / 139 81. Which type of tissue protects the body from external injuries? (a) Epithelial (b) Connective (c) Muscular (d) Nervous 🧠 Explanation: Epithelial tissues form the outer covering and provide protection. 🧠 Explanation: Epithelial tissues form the outer covering and provide protection. 81 / 139 82. Which tissue helps in healing wounds? (a) Nervous tissue (b) Muscular tissue (c) Connective tissue (d) Epithelial tissue 🧠 Explanation: Epithelial tissue regenerates quickly and helps in wound healing. 🧠 Explanation: Epithelial tissue regenerates quickly and helps in wound healing. 82 / 139 83. Which tissue is found in the skin, mouth, and esophagus? (a) Squamous epithelium (b) Ciliated epithelium (c) Cuboidal epithelium (d) Glandular tissue 🧠 Explanation: Squamous epithelium forms protective layers in skin and linings. 🧠 Explanation: Squamous epithelium forms protective layers in skin and linings. 83 / 139 84. Which tissue helps in diffusion, secretion, and absorption? (a) Squamous (b) Epithelium (c) Nervous (d) Muscular 🧠 Explanation: Epithelium (especially simple epithelium) is involved in these functions. 🧠 Explanation: Epithelium (especially simple epithelium) is involved in these functions. 84 / 139 85. Which cells secrete mucus? (a) Squamous epithelium (b) Stratified squamous epithelium (c) Columnar epithelium (d) Cuboidal epithelium 🧠 Explanation: Columnar epithelial cells contain goblet cells that secrete mucus. 🧠 Explanation: Columnar epithelial cells contain goblet cells that secrete mucus. 85 / 139 86. In which epithelial cells are microvilli and cilia found? (a) Squamous (b) Columnar (c) Cuboidal (d) Glandular 🧠 Explanation: Columnar epithelium can have cilia (ciliated epithelium) or microvilli (for absorption). 🧠 Explanation: Columnar epithelium can have cilia (ciliated epithelium) or microvilli (for absorption). 86 / 139 87. Consider the following statements: 1. Number of cells in epithelial tissue is high; intercellular space is less. 2. In connective tissue, intercellular space is high; cells are loosely packed. Which statements are true? (a) Only 1 (a) Only 2 (c) None of these (d) Both 1 and 2 87 / 139 88. What is the main function of squamous epithelium? (a) Movement of substances (b) Protection (c) Absorption (d) None of these 🧠 Explanation: Squamous epithelium forms protective barriers. 🧠 Explanation: Squamous epithelium forms protective barriers. 88 / 139 89. Where is ciliated epithelium found? (a) On skin (b) On blood vessels (c) In trachea and respiratory tract (d) On bones 🧠 Explanation: Ciliated epithelium lines respiratory passages to trap and move particles. 🧠 Explanation: Ciliated epithelium lines respiratory passages to trap and move particles. 89 / 139 90. Which tissue connects bones to muscles and provides flexibility? (a) Areolar (b) Nervous (c) Muscular (d) Connective tissue 🧠 Explanation: Tendons (connective tissue) connect muscles to bones. 🧠 Explanation: Tendons (connective tissue) connect muscles to bones. 90 / 139 91. Movement depends most on which tissue? (a) Muscular (b) Connective (c) Epithelial (d) Nervous 91 / 139 92. Which tissue controls all activities of the body? (a) Blood (b) Connective (c) Nervous (d) Muscular 🧠 Explanation: Nervous tissue processes and sends signals to coordinate body functions. 🧠 Explanation: Nervous tissue processes and sends signals to coordinate body functions. 92 / 139 93. What kind of tissue is blood? (a) Epithelial (b) Connective (c) Muscular (d) Nervous 🧠 Explanation: Blood is a fluid connective tissue. 🧠 Explanation: Blood is a fluid connective tissue. 93 / 139 94. In connective tissue, which cells help in immunity and fight diseases? (a) Red blood cells (b) Plasma (c) Yellow fibers (d) White blood cells 🧠 Explanation: WBCs help in defense and immunity. 🧠 Explanation: WBCs help in defense and immunity. 94 / 139 95. Adipose tissue is a type of: (a) Muscular tissue (b) Connective tissue (c) Nervous tissue (d) Epithelial tissue 🧠 Explanation: Adipose stores fat and is a connective tissue. 🧠 Explanation: Adipose stores fat and is a connective tissue. 95 / 139 96. Which is not a connective tissue? (a) Ligament (b) Tendon (c) Cartilage (d) Skin 🧠 Explanation: Skin is epithelial tissue. 🧠 Explanation: Skin is epithelial tissue. 96 / 139 97. Which is not a muscular tissue? (a) Cardiac (b) Skeletal (c) Ligament (d) Smooth 🧠 Explanation: Ligament is a connective tissue. 🧠 Explanation: Ligament is a connective tissue. 97 / 139 98. Which tissue helps store fat in the body? (a) Blood ( (b) Connective tissue (c) Muscular tissue (d) Nervous tissue 🧠 Explanation: Adipose tissue, a type of connective tissue, stores fat. 🧠 Explanation: Adipose tissue, a type of connective tissue, stores fat. 98 / 139 99. Where are white and yellow fibers found? (a) In ligaments (b) In areolar tissue (c) In tendons (d) In epithelial tissue 🧠 Explanation: Ligaments contain both white (collagen) and yellow (elastic) fibers. 🧠 Explanation: Ligaments contain both white (collagen) and yellow (elastic) fibers. 99 / 139 101. What is ligament made of? (a) White connective tissue (b) Areolar tissue (c) Yellow connective tissue (d) None of these 🧠 Explanation: Ligaments are composed of dense white fibrous connective tissue. 🧠 Explanation: Ligaments are composed of dense white fibrous connective tissue. 100 / 139 100. Where is collagen protein found? (a) Skin (b) Areolar tissue (c) Muscle (d) Bone 🧠 Explanation: Collagen is abundant in areolar and connective tissue. 🧠 Explanation: Collagen is abundant in areolar and connective tissue. 101 / 139 102. Ligaments are made of – (a) White fibrous connective tissue (b) Yellow fibrous connective tissue (c) Fluid connective tissue (d) Dense connective tissue 🧠 Explanation: Ligaments are made of white fibrous connective tissue which connects bones 🧠 Explanation: Ligaments are made of white fibrous connective tissue which connects bones 102 / 139 103. Tendons and ligaments are made of which tissue? (a) Connective tissue (b) Muscular tissue (c) Nervous tissue (d) Epithelial tissue 🧠 Explanation: Tendons and ligaments are both connective tissues. 🧠 Explanation: Tendons and ligaments are both connective tissues. 103 / 139 104. Consider the following statements: 1. Tendons attach muscles to bones. 2. Ligaments connect bones to bones. Which is/are correct? (a) Only 1 (a) Only 2 (d) Both 1 and 2 104 / 139 105. Where is stratified epithelium found? (a) On inner lining of intestine (b) On skin (c) In stomach (d) In lungs 🧠 Explanation: Stratified epithelium provides protection and is found on the outer skin layer. 🧠 Explanation: Stratified epithelium provides protection and is found on the outer skin layer. 105 / 139 106. Which cells secrete mucus? (a) Columnar (b) Squamous (c) Ciliated (d) Cuboidal 🧠 Explanation: Goblet cells in columnar epithelium secrete mucus. 🧠 Explanation: Goblet cells in columnar epithelium secrete mucus. 106 / 139 107. In which tissues are tendons, blood, and bones found? (a) Epithelial (b) Nervous (c) Connective (d) Muscular 🧠 Explanation: All are types of connective tissues. 🧠 Explanation: All are types of connective tissues. 107 / 139 108. Where are osteoblast cells found? (a) Bones (b) Muscles (c) Cartilage (d) Blood 🧠 Explanation: Osteoblasts are bone-forming cells. 🧠 Explanation: Osteoblasts are bone-forming cells. 108 / 139 109. Where are osteocytes found? (a) Bones (b) Muscles (c) Epithelial tissue (d) Cartilage 🧠 Explanation: Osteocytes are mature bone cells. 🧠 Explanation: Osteocytes are mature bone cells. 109 / 139 110. Where are mast cells found? (a) Areolar tissue (b) Muscular tissue (c) Nervous tissue (d) Cartilage 🧠 Explanation: Mast cells are part of the immune response and are found in areolar tissue. 🧠 Explanation: Mast cells are part of the immune response and are found in areolar tissue. 110 / 139 111. In areolar tissue, which cells help in engulfing foreign substances? (a) Plasma cells (b) Mast cells (c) Macrophages (d) Histocytes 🧠 Explanation: Macrophages perform phagocytosis of pathogens. 🧠 Explanation: Macrophages perform phagocytosis of pathogens. 111 / 139 112. Which connective tissue is found in absorption and conduction? (a) Yellow fibrous (b) White fibrous (c) Fluid connective (d) Supporting connective 🧠 Explanation: Blood is a fluid connective tissue involved in absorption and transport. 🧠 Explanation: Blood is a fluid connective tissue involved in absorption and transport. 112 / 139 113. Which part of the human body has the thickest skin? (a) Palm (b) Head (c) Back (d) Chest 🧠 Explanation: Skin is thickest on the palms and soles. 🧠 Explanation: Skin is thickest on the palms and soles. 113 / 139 114. Which part of the human body has the thinnest skin? (a) Eyelids (b) Chest (c) Arms (d) Head 🧠 Explanation: Skin is thinnest on the eyelids. 🧠 Explanation: Skin is thinnest on the eyelids. 114 / 139 115. Why does skin wrinkle with age? (a) Due to reduced function of sweat and sebaceous glands (b) Due to less blood circulation (c) Due to lack of collagen and elasticity (d) Due to reduction in melanin and melanocytes 115 / 139 116. Umbilical cord contains – (a) Fluid connective tissue (b) Areolar connective tissue (c) Cartilage connective tissue (d) Dense connective tissue 🧠 Explanation: Umbilical cord has Wharton’s jelly, a type of fluid connective tissue. 🧠 Explanation: Umbilical cord has Wharton’s jelly, a type of fluid connective tissue. 116 / 139 117. Which is the protein that helps in movement? (a) Found in skin (b) In blood vessels (c) In muscles (d) None of these 🧠 Explanation: Actin and myosin proteins help in muscle contraction. 🧠 Explanation: Actin and myosin proteins help in muscle contraction. 117 / 139 118. Which is the part of the body involved in blood formation? (a) Bone marrow (b) Digestive glands (c) Lungs (d) Liver � Explanation: Red bone marrow is the primary site of blood cell production (hematopoiesis). � Explanation: Red bone marrow is the primary site of blood cell production (hematopoiesis). 118 / 139 119. Collagen protein makes up what proportion of body protein? (a) 1/3 (b) 1/4 (c) More than half (d) Less than 20% 🧠 Explanation: Collagen constitutes about 30–35% of body protein – approximately 1/3. 🧠 Explanation: Collagen constitutes about 30–35% of body protein – approximately 1/3. 119 / 139 120. Protein found in connective tissue is – (a) Melanin (b) Keratin (c) Collagen (d) Creatine 🧠 Explanation: Collagen is the major protein in connective tissues. 🧠 Explanation: Collagen is the major protein in connective tissues. 120 / 139 121. Which cells are found in cartilage? (a) Sperm (b) Adipocytes (c) Connective tissue (d) Chondrocytes 🧠 Explanation: Cartilage is made up of chondrocytes. 🧠 Explanation: Cartilage is made up of chondrocytes. 121 / 139 122. Which tissue helps in movement of organs and limbs? (a) Connective tissue (b) Muscular tissue (c) Epithelial tissue (d) Nervous tissue 🧠 Explanation: Muscular tissue is responsible for movement. 🧠 Explanation: Muscular tissue is responsible for movement. 122 / 139 123. Where is the substance called Sarcoplasm found? (a) Connective tissue (b) Muscular tissue (c) Nervous tissue (d) Epithelial tissue 🧠 Explanation: Sarcoplasm is the cytoplasm of muscle cells, found in muscular tissue. 🧠 Explanation: Sarcoplasm is the cytoplasm of muscle cells, found in muscular tissue. 123 / 139 124. Adipose and reticular tissues are primarily which type of tissue? (a) Connective tissue (b) Muscular tissue (c) Nervous tissue (d) Loose tissue 🧠 Explanation: Both adipose and reticular tissues are specialized connective tissues. 🧠 Explanation: Both adipose and reticular tissues are specialized connective tissues. 124 / 139 125. Which muscle tissue is found in the iris of the eye? (a) Voluntary muscle (b) Involuntary muscle (c) Smooth muscle (d) Cardiac muscle 🧠 Explanation: Muscles in the iris are involuntary and control pupil size. 🧠 Explanation: Muscles in the iris are involuntary and control pupil size. 125 / 139 126. Where are intercalated discs found? (a) In skeletal muscle (b) In cardiac muscle (c) In smooth muscle (d) In all types of muscles 🧠 Explanation: Intercalated discs are unique to cardiac muscle, enabling synchronized contraction. 🧠 Explanation: Intercalated discs are unique to cardiac muscle, enabling synchronized contraction. 126 / 139 127. Which type of muscle tissue is uni-nucleated (has one nucleus)? 127 / 139 128. What causes food to move in one direction in the alimentary canal? (a) Voluntary muscles (b) Involuntary muscles (c) Cardiac muscles (d) Skeletal muscles 🧠 Explanation: Involuntary muscles (smooth muscles) create peristaltic movements. 🧠 Explanation: Involuntary muscles (smooth muscles) create peristaltic movements. 128 / 139 129. In which tissue is the structure called Myofibril found? (a) Nervous tissue (b) Connective tissue (c) Muscular tissue (d) Epithelial tissue 🧠 Explanation: Myofibrils are thread-like structures in muscle fibers responsible for contraction. 🧠 Explanation: Myofibrils are thread-like structures in muscle fibers responsible for contraction. 129 / 139 130. Which type of muscle tissue does not tire easily? (a) Skeletal muscle (b) Cardiac muscle (c) Smooth muscle (d) All types tire equally 🧠 Explanation: Cardiac muscles are highly resistant to fatigue due to continuous function. 🧠 Explanation: Cardiac muscles are highly resistant to fatigue due to continuous function. 130 / 139 131. Which tissue makes up about 50% of body weight? (a) Skeletal muscle (b) Cardiac muscle (c) Smooth muscle (d) Connective tissue 🧠 Explanation: Skeletal muscles make up nearly half of the human body mass. 🧠 Explanation: Skeletal muscles make up nearly half of the human body mass. 131 / 139 132. Which tissue controls the activity of body organs? (a) Muscular tissue (b) Nervous tissue (c) Connective tissue (d) Epithelial tissue 🧠 Explanation: Nervous tissue controls and coordinates body functions. 🧠 Explanation: Nervous tissue controls and coordinates body functions. 132 / 139 133. Unit of nervous tissue is – (a) Axon (b) Neuron (c) Dendrite (d) Synapse 🧠 Explanation: The neuron is the structural and functional unit of the nervous system. 🧠 Explanation: The neuron is the structural and functional unit of the nervous system. 133 / 139 134. What are the longest cells in the human body? (a) Bone cells (b) Muscle cells (c) Nerve cells (d) None of these 🧠 Explanation: Nerve cells (neurons), especially the sciatic nerve, are the longest cells. 🧠 Explanation: Nerve cells (neurons), especially the sciatic nerve, are the longest cells. 134 / 139 136. What are the fine, hair-like projections from neurons called? (a) Axon (b) Node of Ranvier (c) Dendrite (d) Synapse 🧠 Explanation: Dendrites are branched projections that receive signals from other neurons. 🧠 Explanation: Dendrites are branched projections that receive signals from other neurons. 135 / 139 135. After birth, which tissue in humans does not undergo cell division? (a) Connective tissue (b) Muscular tissue (c) Nervous tissue (d) Germ cells 🧠 Explanation: Neurons (nerve cells) generally do not divide after development. 🧠 Explanation: Neurons (nerve cells) generally do not divide after development. 136 / 139 137. Where are the Nodes of Ranvier found? (a) In axons (b) In dendrites (c) In cell bodies (d) In muscles 🧠 Explanation: Nodes of Ranvier are gaps between myelin sheath segments on axons, helping in rapid signal conduction. 🧠 Explanation: Nodes of Ranvier are gaps between myelin sheath segments on axons, helping in rapid signal conduction. 137 / 139 138. What connects two neurons? (a) Langlia (b) Synapse (c) Nerves (d) Nodes 🧠 Explanation: A synapse is the junction between two neurons for signal transmission. 🧠 Explanation: A synapse is the junction between two neurons for signal transmission. 138 / 139 139. In neurons, what conducts sensory and motor signals? 139 / 139 140. What is a Biopsy? (a) Process of examining dead tissue (b) Technique to detect disease in tissues (c) Study of cells (d) Examination of tissues post-mortem 🧠 Explanation: Biopsy is a diagnostic test involving the removal and examination of tissue samples. 🧠 Explanation: Biopsy is a diagnostic test involving the removal and examination of tissue samples. Your score isThe average score is 0% 0% Restart quiz Uncategorized