InterviewSolution
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InterviewSolution
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Are Enzymes Destroyed After They ReactAre All Gymnosperms MonocotsAre Enzymes Destroyed By High HeatAre Enzymes ReusableAre Enzymes Specific Or GeneralAre Ferns BryophytesAre Ferns GymnospermsAre Ferns VascularAre Gymnosperms Haploid Or DiploidAre Gymnosperms Heterosporous |
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Answer» • No, Enzymes are not destroyed after they react. They gain their original position after the reaction is complete. They remain unchanged after product is formed and released. • No, All Gymnosperms are not monocots. Some have 8 cotyledons and others can have 18 also. • Yes, Most enzymes are destroyed by high heat because at a particular temperature they are functional. If temperature increases or decreases, then their functioning deteriorates, and they are not able to survive. • Yes, In some reactions enzymes are not completely used, so they can be reused in other reactions. • Enzymes are specific. Each enzyme contains one or two substrate and will accept only that particular substrate. • No, Ferns have true vegetative structure and are vascular plants, but Bryophytes lack true vegetative structure and are non-vascular. • No, Ferns are not gymnosperms because they do not have seeds, whereas gymnosperms have their own seeds. • Yes, Ferns are Vascular plants. They have Xylem and Phloem. • They have both diploid and haploid stages. • Yes. Gymnosperms are heterosporous. They produce 2 different types of spores:- Megaspores and Microspores |
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