Mind map - Morphology of flowering plants Best Revision trick NCERT based || All examples

Morphology means study of External features of a plant or animal. These external features include Height, Organs, Colour, weight, etc.

Name of Unit - Structural Organisation in plants and animals. It contains 3 chapters in total.

However, Morphology of this mind map is easier than that of plants.

The main topics to study include -

1. The Root

2. The Stem

3. The Leaf

4. The Inflorescence

5. The Flower

6. The Fruit

7. The Seed

8. Semi-technical Description of a Typical Flowering Plant

9. Description of Some Important Families


In general, 2 questions are asked in NEET exam from this chapter. The Chapter is easy to understand, however questions formed are very good and require careful understanding of the chapter. One of the most possible topic from which questions are asked are Families and their examples. Also, phyllotaxy and aestivation are also very important.

We have to study about 3 families, these are - Fabaceae, Solanaceae, Liliaceae. 

The floral characteristics form the basis of classification and identification of flowering plants. This can be illustrated through semi-technical descriptions of families.

Hence, a flowering plant is described in a definite sequence by using scientific terms. The floral features are represented in the summarised form as floral diagrams and floral formula.

The other topics to study in this chapter are - 

Tap root, Fibrous root, Adventitious roots, Thorns, Tendrils, Leaf, Venation, Phyllotaxy, Inflorescence, Aestivation, Flower and it's parts, Placentation, Fruit (true friut, false fruit and Parthenocarpic fruit) etc.


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Some previous years NEET Or AIPMT questions asked in NEET are given here - 

1. Pneumatophores are found in

(a) the vegetation which is found in marshy and saline lake

(b) the vegetation which found in acidic soil

(c) xerophytes

(d) epiphytes.


2. Leaves become modified into spines in

(a) onion            (b) silk cotton

(c) Opuntia        (d) pea.


3. Free central placentation is found in

(a) Dianthus         (b) Argemone

(c) Brassica           (d) Citrus.


4. When the margins of sepals or petals overlap one another without any particular direction, the condition is termed as

(a) vexillary      (b) imbricate

(c) twisted          (d) valvate.


5. Mango juice is obtained from

(a) epicarp            (b) mesocarp

(c) endocarp         (d) pericarp and thalamus


6. Vexillary aestivation is characteristic of the Family

(a) Fabaceae          (b) Asteraceae

(c) Solanaceae       (d) Brassicaceae.


7. Which of the following is a ‘true fruit’?

(a) Banana           (b) Fig

(c) Apple               (d) Pear


8. Among flowers of Calotropis, tulip, Sesbania, Asparagus, Colchicum, sweet pea, Petunia, Indigofera, mustard, soybean, tobacco and groundnut, how many plants have corolla with valvate aestivation?

(a) Six               (b) Seven

(c) Eight           (d) Five


9. The ovary is half inferior in flowers of

(a) peach           (b) cucumber

(c) cotton           (d) guava.


10. The term ‘polyadelphous’ is related to

(a) gynoecium      (b) androecium

(c) corolla              (d) calyx

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