The part of the flower that produces pollen.
Three ways plants are pollinated.
What are insects, animals, and self-pollination?
The outside of a seed.
What is a seed coat?
The method conifers reproduce.
What is a cone?
The method of seeds being moved away from the parent plant.
What is seed dispersal?
The part of the flower that attracts pollinators
What is the petal?
The transfer of pollen from the stamen to the pistil.
What is pollination?
The stored food in a seed.
What is the cotyledon?
The way mosses and ferns reproduce.
What are spores?
Non-animal ways that seeds move about.
What are wind and water?
The flower structure that receives pollen.
What is the pistil?
These are pollinators of flowers.
What are insects, birds, and bats?
The part of the seed that will become a new plant.
What is an embryo?
Stems and roots that grow along the ground to reproduce, such as strawberries.
What are runners?
The way animals help seeds move and plants reproduce.
What is hitching a ride and digesting the fruit (AKA pooping)?
Ovules, and after pollination, seeds are stored here
What is the ovary?
Pollinators are drawn to these.
What are colorful petals and the sweet scent of nectar?
Conditions needed for germination.
What are water, air, and proper temperature?
A rounded, underground storage structure with roots attached, such as a tulip or onion.
What is a bulb?
Ways seeds disperse.
What are wind, water, animals, expulsion, and humans?
The pollen-producing part of a flower and the slender filament supporting the anther.
What is the stamen?
What is pollen sticking to an insect as it travels from one flowering plant to another flowering plant?
What is inside fruit?
A thickened stem that grows underground, such as a potato.
What is a tuber?
God's design for plant parent and offspring.
What is reproduce after their own kind?