Solved Biology Sample Papers for Class 9 West Bengal Board

Mar 27 • Board Sample Papers • 18476 Views • 37 Comments on Solved Biology Sample Papers for Class 9 West Bengal Board

WBBSE was established in the year of 1951 as a State Board that serves quality Education to their students. Every year WBBSE conducts board examination for Secondary and Higher Secondary Classes and has included Class IX in this series. Biology is one of the most interesting and easy subject as the exam preparation point of view but at the same time it requires proper attention to learn the some scientific terms, labelled diagram and formulas which helps to earn excellent marks. Here we have tries to provide Solved Biology Sample Papers for Class 9 West Bengal Board as Solved papers helps in a better way to get an idea about question along with their answers in a proper format. In order to improve your preparation in a more effective way, you can also take help from West Bengal Board History Sample Paper for Class 9

General Instructions to be followed by the students are:

Solved Biology Sample Paper

(a) This sample paper has three Sections in total.
(b) Section-I has 1-10 questions are of 2 marks each.
(c) Section-II has 11-20 questions are of 4 marks each.
(d) Section-III has 21-23 questions are of 10 marks each.
(e) All questions are compulsory.
(f) Marks are allotted to each section for your convenience.
(e) This solved papers is of total 90 marks and the remaining 10 marks is for international assessment.

Section- I ( Very Short answer type questions)

[2 Marks Each]

Q1. Which of the following organelles is associated with photosynthesis?
a) Chloroplasts
b) golgi bodies
c) mitochondria
d) centrosome

Ans: c)  mitochondria.

Q2: Which compartment of human heart receives oxygenated blood?
a) Left Auricle.
b) Right Auricle
c) Left Ventricle
d) Right Ventricle

Ans. a) Left Auricle.

Q3: Which one of the following is a source of Vitamin C?
a) Carrot
b) Yeast 
c) egg-yolk
d) Citrus Fruits

Ans: d) Citrus Fruits.

Q4. The percentage of Oxygen in the atmosphere is 
a) 20.68%
b) 0.03%
c) 77.17%
d) 0.80%

Ans: a) 20.68%

Q5. Locomotive structure of amoeba is?
a) Cilia
b) pseudopodia
c) flagella
d) seta

Ans: b) pseudopodia.

Q6. Define Lymph?
Ans: Lymph: – The pale yellowish, transparent fluid found in the lymphatic vessels is known as lymph. It is derived from the plasma and resembles it closely in composition.

Q7. Give the major functions of the Endoplasmic reticulum cell organelles-
Ans: Endoplasmic reticulum cell organelles perform the function Syntheser of proteins as it has ribosomes attached to it

Q8. Give one advantage of multicellularity over unicellularity?
Ans: Division of labor is one of the major advantage of multicellularity over unicellularity.

Q9. When a cell placed in a solution and it swells up. Name the kind of solution which is responsible for it?
Ans- The name of the solution is hypotonic solution & when water enters the cell through endosmosis, it causing the cell to swell up.

Q10. Define Respiration?
Ans: Respiration is defined as a biochemical process in which organic food molecules are oxidized within the cells with or without the participation of free molecular oxygen resulting in the release of carbon dioxide, water and energy.

Section- II (Short answer type questions)

[4 Marks Each]

Q11. What are the different types of respiration?
Ans: Types of Respiration :-  There are mainly two types of respiration depending upon the nature of  the substrates. If molecular or free oxygen participates in the oxidative process, the respiration is called Aerobic Respiration and the end products are mainly carbon dioxide and water. If cellular oxidation is Carrie out without the participation of free or molecular oxygen, it is known as Anaerobic Respiration; end products like lactic acid, ethyl alcohol, carbon dioxide are produced. Anaerobic Respiration carried out by micro-organism like yeast, bacteria or enzymes secreted by them, is known as fermentation.

Q12. Define Nutrition?
Ans:  Nutrition is a combination o processes in which living organisms take in materials, and utilize them in al metabolic activities concerning respiration, growth and repair or replacement of old pats. Food is the most important factor of human nutrition, while minerals are most important in the nutrition of green plants.

Q13. What are the significances of Nutrition?
Ans: Significances of Nutrition :-
a) Supply of energy released as a result of respiration.
b) Supply of raw materials need for growth, development, repairing of old and injured part.
c) Protection against diseases or to face unfavourable situation. The stored food in plant or animal body is used when there is shortage of food.

Q14. What are the deficiency syndromes of Magnesium?
Ans: Deficiency syndromes of Magnesium :-
a) Convulsion hyper-excitability, nervous weakness and ultimate death.
b) Irregular heart beat, disturbances in blood circulation.
c) Abnormal growth of bones due to disturbances in calcium metabolism.

Q15. Write short notes on,Pyramids of Energy.
Ans: Pyramids of energy:- Diagram representing the energy contents within different trophic levels

Energy of pyramid

of a community or food chain is termed “Pyramid of Energy”. The length of the producer bar is proportional to the amount of solar energy used annually in photosynthesis. The other bar shows the rate at which energy passes along the food chain.

Q16. What are the importance of fats or lipid?
Ans: Importance of fats or lipid :-
a) Fats are important as structural components of cells, especially cell membranes. Phospholipids are important constitutes of the membranes of plans and animal cells in general and of nerve cells in particular.
b) It is an important biological fuel, yielding more than twice as much energy per gram of fat, when oxidized completely, yields 9.3cal energy.
c) Thick layer of fat acts as a cushion and protects vital organs from shocks and injury.

Q17. Write short notes on,Pyramids of number. 
Ans. i) Pyramids of number: These show the numbers of organisms at each tropic

Pyramids of number

level of a community or food chain. The length of each bar is proportional to the number of organisms. A major drawback of number pyramids is that they fail to distinguish between the size of organisms. All are equated as identical units.

Q18. What are the major components of phloem?
Ans: The major components of phloem are as follows
a) Phloem parenchyma
b) Phloem fibres
c) Sieve tubes
d) Companion cells

Q19. If apical meristem has damaged, than is the major remedy of this mishappen.
Ans: The major remedy of apical meristem damage is “Growth in length will stop”.

Q20. Why is the nucleus so significant in a cell?
Ans: Nucleus has the following important functions-
a) It controls all cell activities.
b) It contains hereditary material that transmits hereditary information from one generation to the next.
c) It helps in cell division.

Section- III (Long answer type questions)

[10 Marks Each]

Q21.(i) What are the differences between Respiration and Combustion?
Ans:  Following table will represent the difference-

(ii) What are the differences between Respiration and Breathing?
Ans: The differences between Respiration and Breathing is

Q22. i) State the mechanism of blood clotting in brief?
Ans:  Mechanism of blood clotting:
a) When a blood vessel is cut, the platelets disintegrate on exposure to air and release a clotting factor called thromboplastin, a lipoprotein. Thromboplastin is also produced by the damaged tissues.
b) Thromboplastin interacts with calcium ions and several protein factors in the blood plasma to produce prothrominase, an enzyme that catalyses the next step.
c) The prothrominase catalyses a reaction in which prothrombin is converted to thrombin. The reaction also requires adequate supply of vitamin K.
d) Finally thrombin converts fibrinogen, a plasma protein, into fibrin. Fribins from fine long threads. This Network of fibrin threads traps red cells, white cells and platelets to form a clot, and transform liquid blood into a gel. Soon the threads begin to shrink and press out of the gel, a slightly yellowish fluid called serum.

(ii) Explain the difference between plant cell and animal cells.

Q23. i) What are the differences between movement and locomotion?

Ans: i) The differences between movement and locomotion-

ii) What do you know about Bipedal Locomotion?
Ans: ii) Bipedal Locomotion:- Locomotion accomplished with the help f two legs is termed bipedal locomotion. It is seen in human beings. In the standing position the weight of the body is balanced over two legs. When a stride is taken by the right limb the first thing to happen is that the right heel is raised by the contraction of the calf muscle. This action serves to push the toe of the right foot against the ground and thus exerts a forward thrust. The right limb pushes further against the ground as it is pulled forward slightly bent at the knee. As this occurs the weight of body is brought over the left foot which is still in contact with the ground and acting as a prop for the rest of the body. When the right limb extends, the heel is the first part of foot to touch the ground. The weight of the body is gradually transferred from the left side to a position over the right heel, and then the body continues to move forward over the right toe, backward pressure against the substratum generally gets exerted through the right big toe.

NOTE: To download above paper in pdf form, follow:
Biology Sample Papers for Class 9 West Bengal Board

To download more paper in pdf form, follow:
WBBSE Science Sample paper for Class 9

If you want some thing more to add than, Put your views below in the comment section.
BEST OF LUCK FOR YOUR EXAM…!!!

9th class model papersclass 9 biology question papersclass 9 science sample papersample papers of science for class 9science sample paper for class 9

« Online MBA in India Best BBA Colleges in Bangalore »