The Living World Class 11 Biology Important Questions
Please refer to The Living World Class 11 Biology Important Questions with answers below. These solved questions for Chapter 1 The Living World in NCERT Book for Class 11 Biology have been prepared based on the latest syllabus and examination guidelines issued by CBSE, NCERT, and KVS. Students should learn these solved problems properly as these will help them to get better marks in your class tests and examinations. You will also be able to understand how to write answers properly. Revise these questions and answers regularly. We have provided Notes for Class 11 Biology for all chapters in your textbooks.
Important Questions Class 11 Biology Chapter 1 The Living World
Objective Questions
Question. Father of taxonomy is
(a) De Candolle
(b) Hooker
(c) Linnaeus
(d) Aristotle
Answer
C
Question. Linnaeus system of classification was based on
(a) Morphology
(b) Ecology
(c) Embryology
(d) Cytology
Answer
A
Question. Taxonomy based on determination of genetic relationship is
(a) Cytotaxonomy
(b) Numerical taxonomy
(c) Biochemical taxonomy
(d) Experimental taxonomy
Answer
D
Question. A taxon is
(a) A group of related families
(b) A group of related species
(c) A type of living organisms
(d) A taxonomic group of any ranking
Answer
D
Question. The third name in trinomial nomenclature is
(a) Species
(b) Subgenus
(c) Subspecies
(d) Ecotype
Answer
C
Question. In fish, Catla catla the specific name is identical with generic name, thus it is an example of
(a) Antonym
(b) Tautonym
(c) Synonym
(d) Homonym
Answer
B
Question. Mayr’s biological concept of species is mainly based on
(a) Morphological traits
(b) Reproductive isolation
(c) Modes of reproduction
(d) Morphology and reproduction
Answer
B
Question. A taxonomic key used to identify organisms is labelled
(a) Phylogenetic key
(b) Evergreen key
(c) Dichotomous key
(d) None of the above
Answer
C
Question. On which of the following, five kingdoms classification is based?
(a) Cell wall
(b) Genetic material
(c) Types of organelles
(d) Mode of nutrition
Answer
D
Question. Which of the following is less general in characters as compared to genus?
(a) Species
(b) Family
(c) Class
(d) Division
Answer
A
Question. Descending arrangement of categories is called
(a) Classification
(b) Taxonomy
(c) Hierarchy
(d) Key
Answer
C
Question. In hierarchial classification, class is interpolated between
(a) Family and genus
(b) Phylum and order
(c) Order and Family
(d) Kingdom and phylum
Answer
B
Question. Place of keeping and studying dry plants is
(a) Arboretum
(b) Museum
(c) Vasculum
(d) Herbarium
Answer
D
Question. In Oryza sativa, sativa stands for
(a) Name of species
(b) Specific nomeclatu re
(c) Specific epithet
(d) Species
Answer
C
Question. Largest herbarium in India is in
(a) National botanical garden, Lucknow
(b) Lloyd botanical garden, Darjeeling
(c) Forest research institute, Dehradun
(d) Indian botanical garden, Sibpur
Answer
D
Question. Related genera belong to same
(a) Variety
(b) Family
(c) Species
(d) None of these
Answer
B
Question. Which taxonomic aid gives comprehensive account of complete compiled information of a genus or a family?
(a) Taxonomic key
(b) Herbanium
(c) Monograph
(d) Flora
Answer
C
Question. Who did write ‘species plantarum’ and provide basis for classification of plants?
(a) Carolus Linnaeus
(b) Charles Darwin
(c) Robert Hooke
(d) Leeuwenhoek
Answer
A
Question. Hierarchial taxonomic systems are used by biologists because
(a) Taxonomic groups reflect shared characters, not evolutionary relationships
(b) Each higher taxonomic group contain all the group below it
(c) Taxonomic groups reflect common habitats
(d) A hierarchy of traits is used to establish classifications
Answer
B
Question. Which of the following processes do not operate within the life span of given organism?
(a) Birth and nutrition
(b) Growth and maturation
(c) Metabolism and excretion
(d) Decomposition and mineralization
Answer
D
Question. The living organisms of all hierarchial levels share in common, which one of the following features?
(a) Nature of protoplasmic constituent
(b) Method of cell division
(c) Degree of body organization
(d) Mode of nutrition
Answer
A