Question

The bud that grows between the stalk of a leaf and the stem is called:
A. Apical bud
B. Axillary bud
C. Vegetative bud
D. Floral bud

Answer 1

In organic science, a bud is a lacking or undeveloped shoot. When shaped, a bud may stay for quite a while in a lethargic condition, or it might frame a shoot right away. Buds might be particular to create blossoms or short shoots or may have the potential for general shoot advancement.

Complete answer:
1. The stalk that reaches out from the stem to the base of the leaf is the petiole. An axillary bud is typically found in the axil—the territory between the base of a leaf and the stem. So, option B is correct.
2. The apical (Terminal) bud of a plant is the essential developing point situated at the zenith (tip) of the stem. It is the prevailing bud since it can cause all the Axillary (sidelong) buds beneath them to stay torpid.
3. Vegetative bud is made out of a short stem with early-stage leaves, with bud primordia in the axils and at the peak. Such buds develop into leafy shoots. So, option C is incorrect.
4. Floral bud is made out of a short stem with early-stage bloom parts. Sometimes the bloom buds of plants which produce organic product yields of financial significance. So, option D is incorrect.

So, the correct answer is “Option B Axillary bud”.

Note: Axillary buds don't turn out to be effectively developing shoots on plants with a solid apical predominance. Apical strength happens because the shoot apical meristem produces auxin which keeps axillary buds from developing. The axillary buds start creating when they are presented to less auxin, if apical strength is broken by eliminating the terminal bud, or if the terminal bud has become far enough away for the auxin to have less of an impact.