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Reading library›Botany

Botany

40 of 200 questions · 9 units · 35 chapters · 46 notes

Practise BotanyContribute
All subjectsZoology40 QBotany40 QChemistry50 QPhysics50 QMental Agility Test20 Q
Units and progress

Units

  1. 1.Basic component of life2 Q
  2. 2.Biodiversity9 Q
  3. 3.Ecology and vegetation4 Q
  4. 4.Cell biology5 Q
  5. 5.Genetics6 Q
  6. 6.Plant anatomy3 Q
  7. Plant physiology
7.
6 Q
  • 8.Developmental botany2 Q
  • 9.Applied botany3 Q
  • Chapters with notes35/35

    Order and scope follow the MEC syllabus, third revision (2026-04-28). Blueprint

    Units

    1. 1.Basic component of life2 Q
    2. 2.Biodiversity9 Q
    3. 3.Ecology and vegetation4 Q
    4. 4.Cell biology5 Q
    5. 5.Genetics6 Q
    6. 6.Plant anatomy3 Q
    7. 7.Plant physiology6 Q
    8. 8.Developmental botany2 Q
    9. 9.Applied botany3 Q
    Chapters with notes35/35

    Order and scope follow the MEC syllabus, third revision (2026-04-28). Blueprint

    Whole-subject revision

    Sheets that span every unit — open these the week before the paper.

    Botany Rapid Revision — Cycles, Pigments & PathwaysPhotosynthesis and respiration accounting, plant hormones, life-cycle patterns and the classification characters that carry the 40-mark Botany block.15 minPremiumLocked
    1

    Basic component of life

    2 questions in the paper · 2 chapters · 2/2 with notes

    2 Q

    Unit overview

    Basic Component of Life: Unit Map and Reading OrderWhat the biomolecules unit covers, how many questions it carries, and the order to read its two chapter notes in.3 min
    1. 1.1

      Carbohydrates, lipids and minerals

      Structure, types and biological role of carbohydrates · Lipids · Minerals

      Carbohydrates, Lipids and Minerals: Sugars, Fats and What Soil SuppliesSort sugars by size, linkage and reducing power, tell starch from cellulose from chitin, classify lipids and fatty acids, and match each plant mineral to its role and deficiency symptom.9 min
    2. 1.2

      Proteins and enzymes

      Structure, types and biological role of proteins · Enzymes

      Proteins and Enzymes: Folding, Catalysis and InhibitionBuild a protein from amino acids up to quaternary structure, classify proteins by shape and composition, name the enzyme classes, and predict how temperature, pH, substrate and inhibitors change the rate.
    2

    Biodiversity

    9 questions in the paper · 11 chapters · 11/11 with notes

    9 Q

    Unit overview

    Biodiversity: Unit Map and Reading OrderWhat the Biodiversity unit covers, how its nine questions spread over eleven chapters, and a reading order from classification to Nepal's medicinal plants.4 min
    1. 2.1

      Introduction to classification

      General concept of classification · Two-kingdom system · Taxonomic hierarchies and binomial nomenclature · Five-kingdom system · Three-domain system

      Introduction to Classification: From Two Kingdoms to Three Domains
    3

    Ecology and vegetation

    4 questions in the paper · 3 chapters · 3/3 with notes

    4 Q

    Unit overview

    Ecology and Vegetation: Unit Map and Reading OrderWhat the Ecology and vegetation unit covers, how many questions it carries, and the order to read its three chapter notes in.3 min
    1. 3.1

      Ecosystem ecology

      Structural and functional aspects of pond and forest ecosystems · Biotic interactions

      Ecosystem ecology: Ponds, Forests and Who Eats WhomZone a pond and layer a forest, follow energy through trophic levels with the 10 per cent law, say which pyramid can invert, and give the sign pair of every biotic interaction.
    4

    Cell biology

    5 questions in the paper · 3 chapters · 3/3 with notes

    5 Q

    Unit overview

    Cell Biology: Unit Map and Reading OrderWhat the Cell biology unit covers, how many questions it carries, and the order to read its three chapter notes in.3 min
    1. 4.1

      Cell concept and cell theory

      Concept of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells · Cell theory

      Cell Concept and Cell Theory: From Hooke's Cork to Omnis Cellula e CellulaTell a prokaryotic from a eukaryotic cell and a plant cell from an animal cell feature by feature, put Hooke, Leeuwenhoek, Brown, Schleiden, Schwann, Remak and Virchow in order, and say where the cell theory stops.
    5

    Genetics

    6 questions in the paper · 5 chapters · 5/5 with notes

    6 Q

    Unit overview

    Genetics: Unit Map and Reading OrderWhat the Genetics unit covers, how many questions it carries, and the order to read its five chapter notes in.3 min
    1. 5.1

      Genetic material

      Composition, structure and functions of DNA and RNA · DNA replication · Concept of the central dogma · Genetic code

      Genetic Material: DNA, RNA, Replication and the Genetic CodeSay how DNA was proved to be the genetic material, use the Watson–Crick numbers and Chargaff's rules in calculations, follow each enzyme at the replication fork, and read the genetic code and the central dogma.
    6

    Plant anatomy

    3 questions in the paper · 2 chapters · 2/2 with notes

    3 Q

    Unit overview

    Plant Anatomy: Unit Map and Reading OrderWhat the Plant anatomy unit covers, how many questions it carries, and the order to read its two chapter notes in.3 min
    1. 6.1

      Plant tissues

      Concept, characters, classification, structure and functions of the different types of plant tissue · Types of vascular bundles

      Plant Tissues: Meristems, Permanent Tissues and Vascular BundlesClassify meristems by position, origin and function, tell parenchyma, collenchyma and sclerenchyma apart, list the four elements of xylem and of phloem, and match each vascular bundle type to the plant it occurs in.
    7

    Plant physiology

    6 questions in the paper · 4 chapters · 4/4 with notes

    6 Q

    Unit overview

    Plant Physiology: Unit Map and Reading OrderWhat the Plant physiology unit covers, how many questions it carries, and the order to read its four chapter notes in.3 min
    1. 7.1

      Water relations

      Diffusion, diffusion pressure and diffusion pressure deficit · Osmosis and its types · Plasmolysis · Osmotic pressure, osmotic potential, water potential, wall potential, turgor pressure and wall pressure · Transpiration · Ascent of sap · Absorption, imbibition, guttation and wilting

      Water Relations: DPD, Water Potential and the Pull of Transpiration
    8

    Developmental botany

    2 questions in the paper · 2 chapters · 2/2 with notes

    2 Q

    Unit overview

    Developmental Botany: Unit Map and Reading OrderWhat the Developmental botany unit covers, how many questions it carries, and the order to read its two chapter notes in.3 min
    1. 8.1

      Reproduction in angiosperms

      Asexual reproduction · Sporogenesis and gametogenesis in angiosperms · Pollination and its types · Fertilisation

      Reproduction in Angiosperms: From Mother Cell to Double FertilisationCompare natural and artificial vegetative propagation, follow the pollen and megaspore mother cells to the pollen grain and the seven-celled embryo sac, sort pollination types and devices, and explain double fertilisation.
    9

    Applied botany

    3 questions in the paper · 3 chapters · 3/3 with notes

    3 Q

    Unit overview

    Applied Botany: Unit Map and Reading OrderWhat the Applied botany unit covers, how many questions it carries, and the order to read its three chapter notes in.3 min
    1. 9.1

      Plant tissue culture

      Introduction, concept, types and applications

      Plant Tissue Culture: Whole Plants from a Single CellExplain totipotency and the auxin : cytokinin switch, follow a culture from explant to hardened plantlet, tell the culture types apart, and match virus-free stock, haploids and somatic hybrids to the method that makes them.
    9 min
    Say why the two-kingdom system failed, rank a plant from kingdom to species with the right suffixes, write a binomial correctly, and tell Whittaker's five kingdoms from Woese's three domains.
    9 minPremiumLocked
  • 2.2

    Monera and virus

    Structure of the bacterial cell · Types of bacteria · Mode of nutrition in bacteria · Bacterial growth · General characteristics of cyanobacteria · Characteristics, structure and chemical composition of viruses · Types of viruses

    Monera and Virus: Bacterial Cells, Blue-green Algae and the VirionLabel a bacterial cell and explain the Gram stain, classify bacteria by shape, flagella and nutrition, read a growth curve, describe a heterocyst, and compare TMV with a T4 phage and a lytic with a lysogenic cycle.9 minPremiumLocked
  • 2.3

    Fungi and lichens

    Characteristic features of Phycomycetes, Ascomycetes, Basidiomycetes and Deuteromycetes · Structure and reproduction of yeast and Mucor · Introduction and types of lichens

    Fungi and Lichens: Four Classes, Yeast, Mucor and the Dual OrganismCompare the four classes of fungi by hyphae and spores, follow budding and ascospores in yeast and sporangia and zygospores in Mucor, and name the partners, growth forms and uses of lichens.9 minPremiumLocked
  • 2.4

    Algae

    General introduction · Characteristic features of Chlorophyceae, Rhodophyceae and Phaeophyceae · Structure and reproduction of Spirogyra

    Algae: Green, Brown and Red, and the Conjugation of SpirogyraDescribe algal forms and reproduction, compare Chlorophyceae, Phaeophyceae and Rhodophyceae by pigment, food reserve, wall and flagella, and follow Spirogyra from spiral chloroplast to zygospore.9 minPremiumLocked
  • 2.5

    Bryophytes

    Characteristic features of Hepaticopsida (liverworts), Anthocerotopsida (hornworts) and Bryopsida (mosses) · Morphological structure and reproduction of Marchantia

    Bryophytes: Amphibians of the Plant Kingdom and the Marchantia Life CycleTell a liverwort from a hornwort from a moss by rhizoids, chloroplasts and sporophyte, trace Marchantia from thallus and gemma cup to capsule and elater, and explain why the gametophyte is the plant in charge.9 minPremiumLocked
  • 2.6

    Pteridophytes

    Characteristic features of pteridophytes · Morphological structure and reproduction of Dryopteris

    Pteridophytes: Vascular Cryptogams and the Dryopteris Life CycleList what makes pteridophytes the first vascular plants, sort homospory from heterospory, and follow Dryopteris from rhizome and sorus through sporangium and prothallus to a new sporophyte.9 minPremiumLocked
  • 2.7

    Gymnosperms

    Characteristic features of gymnosperms · Morphological structure and reproduction of Pinus

    Gymnosperms: Naked Seeds and the Two-Year Life Cycle of PinusState what makes a gymnosperm, contrast it with an angiosperm, and follow Pinus from dimorphic shoots and needles through male and female cones, wind pollination and single fertilisation to a winged seed.9 minPremiumLocked
  • 2.8

    Angiosperms: morphology

    Morphology of root, stem, leaf, inflorescence, flower and fruit

    Angiosperm Morphology: Six Organs and Every Disguise They WearTell a modified root from a modified stem or leaf, name the inflorescence, aestivation and placentation of a given flower, and classify any fruit with its edible part.9 minPremiumLocked
  • 2.9

    Angiosperms: families

    Diagnostic characters, floral formulae and floral diagrams of Brassicaceae, Solanaceae, Fabaceae and Liliaceae

    Angiosperm Families: Mustard, Potato, Pea and Lily by FormulaRead and write the floral formulae of Brassicaceae, Solanaceae, Fabaceae and Liliaceae, pick out the one character that gives each away, and name its crops and drugs.9 minPremiumLocked
  • 2.10

    Economic importance

    Economic importance of viruses, bacteria, blue-green algae, fungi, algae, bryophytes, pteridophytes, gymnosperms and angiosperms of Nepal

    Economic Importance: What Nepal Gets from Viruses to Flowering PlantsMatch each group from viruses to angiosperms with what it gives or costs people, with Nepal's own examples — yarsagumba, chiraito, niguro, khote salla, sal, lokta and large cardamom.8 minPremiumLocked
  • 2.11

    Medicinal plants of Nepal

    Azadirachta indica (Neem) · Rauwolfia serpentina (Sarpagandha) · Ophiocordyceps sinensis (Yarsagumba) · Ocimum sanctum (Tulasi) · Zingiber officinale (Ginger)

    Medicinal Plants of Nepal: Neem, Sarpagandha, Yarsagumba, Tulasi, GingerFor each of the five syllabus species know its Nepali name, family, part used, active compound, uses and where it grows in Nepal — plus how yarsagumba collection is licensed in 2026.9 minPremiumLocked
  • 9 minPremiumLocked
  • 3.2

    Biogeochemical cycles and ecological imbalances

    Carbon cycle · Nitrogen cycle · Greenhouse effect · Acid rain · Ozone layer depletion · Climate change

    Biogeochemical cycles and ecological imbalances: From Nodule to GlacierName the microbe at each step of the nitrogen cycle, trace carbon between air, life and rock, rank greenhouse gases, write the acid-rain and ozone reactions, and quote dated climate figures for Nepal.9 minPremiumLocked
  • 3.3

    Vegetation and adaptation

    Forest types of Nepal · Biological invasion · Ecological succession · Concept of ecological adaptation (hydrosere and xerosere)

    Vegetation and adaptation: Forest Belts, Banmara and SeresPlace Nepal's forest types in their altitude bands, name the invasive banmara weeds and their harm, order the stages of a hydrosere and a xerosere, and match hydrophyte and xerophyte adaptations.9 minPremiumLocked
  • 8 minPremiumLocked
  • 4.2

    Cell organelles

    Composition, structure and functions of the cell wall and cell membrane · Mitochondria · Chloroplasts · Endoplasmic reticulum · Golgi body · Lysosome · Ribosome · Nucleus and chromosomes · Cilia and flagella · Cell inclusions

    Cell Organelles: What Each Part Is Made Of, Looks Like and DoesGive the structure, chemistry, function and discoverer of the wall, membrane, mitochondria, plastids, ER, Golgi body, lysosome, ribosome, nucleus, cilia and the non-living inclusions — and where the textbook and modern sources part ways.9 minPremiumLocked
  • 4.3

    Cell cycle and cell division

    Concept of the cell cycle · Amitosis, mitosis and meiosis · Cell division and its significance

    Cell Cycle and Cell Division: Reading a Cell's Phase From What You SeeName each interphase stage and checkpoint, pick out every mitotic phase and prophase-I substage by one identifying event, track chromosome and DNA counts through both divisions, and say why mitosis and meiosis matter.9 minPremiumLocked
  • 9 minPremiumLocked
  • 5.2

    Mendelian genetics

    General terminology · Laws of inheritance · Incomplete dominance · Co-dominance

    Genetics Ratios & Cell Division Cheat SheetMendelian ratios, mitosis vs meiosis, and DNA base-pairing rules in one page.5 minPremiumLockedMendelian Genetics: Ratios, Laws and When Dominance Breaks DownUse the vocabulary exactly, derive 3 : 1, 1 : 2 : 1, 9 : 3 : 3 : 1 and the test-cross ratios from Punnett squares, and tell incomplete dominance in Mirabilis from co-dominance in ABO, MN and roan cattle.9 minPremiumLocked
  • 5.3

    Linkage and crossing over

    Concept and types of linkage · Complete and incomplete linkage · Concept and significance of crossing over

    Linkage and Crossing Over: Genes That Travel TogetherExplain why linked genes break Mendel's third law, tell complete from incomplete linkage and coupling from repulsion, place crossing over at pachytene, and turn test-cross counts into recombination frequency and map units.8 minPremiumLocked
  • 5.4

    Sex-linked inheritance

    Concepts and patterns of sex-linked inheritance · Colour blindness in humans · Eye colour in Drosophila melanogaster

    Sex-linked Inheritance: Criss-cross Genes on the X ChromosomePredict the sons and daughters of any X-linked cross, explain criss-cross inheritance and the carrier mother, and work Morgan's white-eye crosses and colour-blindness pedigrees in both directions.9 minPremiumLocked
  • 5.5

    Mutation, polyploidy and genetic disorders

    Concept and types of mutation (gene and chromosomal) · Importance of mutation · Polyploidy: origin, types and significance · Causes and examples of genetic disorders: Down's, Turner's, Edward's and Klinefelter's syndromes, albinism, haemophilia

    Mutation, Polyploidy and Genetic Disorders: From Point Changes to TrisomyClassify gene and chromosomal mutations, tell an autopolyploid from an allopolyploid and explain colchicine, and match each karyotype to Down's, Turner's, Edwards and Klinefelter's syndromes, albinism and haemophilia.9 minPremiumLocked
  • 8 minPremiumLocked
  • 6.2

    Anatomy of root, stem and leaf

    T.S. and L.S. of monocot and dicot root, stem and leaf

    Anatomy of Root, Stem and Leaf: Reading a Section, Dicot or MonocotIdentify any transverse section as a dicot or monocot root, stem or leaf from its bundles, xylem, pith and mesophyll, read longitudinal sections of root and shoot tips, and outline secondary growth.9 minPremiumLocked
  • Use DPD = OP − TP and Ψw = Ψs + Ψp with the right signs to predict which way water moves, read plasmolysis stages, and explain transpiration, stomatal movement, ascent of sap, guttation and wilting.
    9 minPremiumLocked
  • 7.2

    Photosynthesis

    Introduction and significance · Photosynthetic pigments · Photosystem I and II · Light-dependent reactions · Calvin–Benson cycle (C3) · Hatch–Slack pathway (C4) · Photorespiration · Factors affecting photosynthesis · Concept of bacterial photosynthesis

    Photosynthesis: Two Photosystems, the Calvin Cycle and C4 PlantsMatch pigments to their peaks, run the Z-scheme and both kinds of photophosphorylation, count the ATP and NADPH of the Calvin and C4 cycles, and explain photorespiration, limiting factors and bacterial photosynthesis.9 minPremiumLocked
  • 7.3

    Respiration

    Introduction, significance and types of respiration · Mechanism of aerobic and anaerobic respiration · Glycolysis · Oxidative decarboxylation and Krebs (TCA) cycle · Electron transport system and oxidative phosphorylation · Anaerobic respiration and its mechanism · Factors affecting respiration

    Respiration: Glycolysis, Krebs Cycle, ETS and the ATP CountTrace glucose through glycolysis, the link reaction, the Krebs cycle and the electron transport system, give the ATP tally both ways (38/36 and 30–32), work out RQ values, and compare aerobic with anaerobic respiration.8 minPremiumLocked
  • 7.4

    Plant growth

    Physiological roles and applications of auxins, gibberellins and cytokinins · Seed germination and its types · Seed dormancy

    Plant Growth: Auxins, Gibberellins, Cytokinins, Germination and DormancyMatch auxins, gibberellins and cytokinins to their discovery, roles and farm uses, tell epigeal from hypogeal germination with examples, and name the causes of seed dormancy and the ways to break it.7 minPremiumLocked
  • 9 minPremiumLocked
  • 8.2

    Embryo and endosperm

    Structure of monocot and dicot embryo · Types and functions of endosperm

    Embryo and Endosperm: How a Zygote and a Triploid Cell Build a SeedTrace a dicot embryo from zygote through globular, heart and torpedo stages, label a monocot embryo with scutellum, coleoptile and coleorhiza, and sort nuclear, cellular and helobial endosperm and endospermic seeds.7 minPremiumLocked
  • 9 minPremiumLocked
  • 9.2

    Genetic engineering

    Introduction, concept and applications

    Genetic Engineering: Cutting, Joining and Moving GenesName the tools of recombinant DNA work — restriction enzymes, ligase, plasmid and Ti vectors, gene gun, PCR, gels — put the steps in order, and weigh GM crops such as Bt cotton and golden rice against Nepal's rules on them.9 minPremiumLocked
  • 9.3

    Biofertilisers, breeding and food security

    Biofertilisers · Green manures · Plant breeding · Bio-engineering · Food safety and security

    Biofertilisers, Breeding and Food Security: Feeding NepalMatch biofertilisers and green manures to their crops, order the breeding steps with Nepal's own released varieties, and define food security by FAO's four pillars and food safety by HACCP and Nepal's 2024 Act.10 minPremiumLocked