When a wilted plant is watered, its cells take in water and become firm again. Such firm plant cells are described as:

Assessment: Biology 0610 | Paper 1 Mock 01 | Multiple Choice (Core) Subject: Biology - 0610

Question 1 Report

When a wilted plant is watered, its cells take in water and become firm again. Such firm plant cells are described as:

Answer Details

A plant cell that has taken in water until its vacuole presses firmly on the cell wall is turgid. Plasmolysed and flaccid both describe cells that have lost water, and completely dry is not how a water-filled cell is described.

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