Reproduction Basics
Animal Reproduction
Plant Reproductive Structures
Seed Dispersal
Asexual Reproduction
100

This is the general term for the process by which an organism creates offspring.

Reproduction

100

In sexual reproduction, the female animal contributes her DNA in this type of cell

Sperm Cell
100

These colorful structures often surround the reproductive parts of a flower.

Petals

100

This element of nature can carry seeds to new locations.

Wind

100

These tiny reproductive structures contain a copy of the parent DNA and are agents of asexual reproduction.

Spores

200

This process in plants occurs when pollen is transferred from the male to the female parts of a flower, leading to fertilization.

Pollination

200

In sexual reproduction, the female animal contributes her DNA in this type of cell.

Egg Cell

200

These modified leaves encase a developing flower and serve to protect it until it blooms.

Sepals

200

Flowers often have bright colors and odors to attract these organisms that aid in pollination.

Insects

200

In this process, a smaller version of the parent organism grows out of the parent and eventually separates.

Budding

300

This process in plants occurs when pollen is transferred from the male to the female parts of a flower, leading to fertilization.

Sexual Reproduction

300

Male animals often develop these behaviors to increase their chances of finding a mate.

Mating behaviors

300

This is the male reproductive organ of a flower, consisting of an anther and a filament.

Stamen

300

When pollen sticks to this outer covering of some animals, it can be moved to other plants.

Fur

300

A plant produced through vegetative propagation is this type of genetic copy of its parent.

Exact

400

This type of reproduction only requires one parent to produce offspring.

Asexual Reproduction

400

For successful sexual reproduction in animals, this event must occur where the egg and sperm combine.

Fertilization

400

This part of the stamen is responsible for producing pollen

Anther
400

Seeds can be dispersed when an animal consumes a plant's fruit and then releases the seeds in this.

Scat

400

A process where an entirely new plant can grow out of a part of an existing plant during vegetative propagation.

Asexual Reproduction

500

This term describes an organism whose cells contain a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles.

Eukaryotic

500

BONUS: The genetic material that parents pass on to their offspring is known by this abbreviation.

DNA

500

This is the female reproductive organ of a flower, consisting of the ovary, stigma, and style.

Pisitil

500

Animals like squirrels help disperse seeds when they do this with nuts

By burying them

500

Plants can reproduce asexually through this process where a new plant grows from a portion of the parent plant.

Vegetative Propogation

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