Idioblasts, as isolated plant cells with various functions like storage of reserves, pigments, and minerals, may not necessarily contain nitrogen, and the other options indeed involve proteins/enzymes that contain nitrogen.
Therefore, the correct answer is (A): Idioblast
| Pair of skeletal parts | Category | |
|---|---|---|
| (a)$\,\,$ | Sternum and ribs$\,\,$ | Axial skeleton |
| (b)$\,\,$ | Clavicle and glenoid cavity$\,\,$ | Pelvic girdle |
| (c)$\,\,$ | Flumerus and ulna$\,\,$ | Appendicular skeleton |
| (d)$\,\,$ | Malleus and stapes$\,\,$ | Ear ossicles |
| List - I Organisms | List – II Mode of Nutrition | ||
| A. | Euglenoid | i. | Parasitic |
| B. | Dinoflagellate | ii. | Saprophytic |
| C. | Slime mould | iii. | Photosynthetic |
| D. | Plasmodium | iv. | Switching between photosynthetic and heterotrophic mode |
List I | List II | ||
| A. | Iron | I. | Synthesis of auxin |
| B. | Zinc | II. | Component of nitrate reductase |
| C. | Boron | III. | Activator of catalase |
| D. | Molybdenum | IV. | Cell elongation and differentiation |
A large number of inorganic elements are necessary for all the life processes and hence should be taken into our diets in adequate amounts. Any deficiency in these minerals leads to an abnormality in the metabolic functioning of the body.
There are two types of minerals that are essential for plant growth, such as:
Minerals like Phosphorous, carbon, silicon, magnesium, hydrogen, sodium, nitrogen, potassium, calcium, oxygen, selenium, and sulfur are required in abundance for proper plant growth and are also found abundantly in plant tissues. Hence, they are known as macrominerals.
A few minerals like Iron, boron, zinc, cobalt, chlorine, nickel, manganese, copper, molybdenum, etc. are required in lesser quantities for proper growth by the plants and therefore, they are called microminerals. Further they are also called trace elements.