Monocot vs Dicot
Flower Parts
Photosynthesis/Translocation/Transpiration
Seed Parts
Tropisms
100

Contains two cotyledons 

What is a dicot?

100

The parts of the flower that are often brightly colored

What are petals?

100

6H2O + 6CO2 + Light ---> C6H12O6 + 6O2

What is the formula for photosynthesis?

100

The mature embryo that consists of an embryonic root

What is the radical?

100

Plants will grow towards the light

What is phototropism?

200

Vascular tissue is arranged sporadically

What is monocot?

200

The part of the stamen where pollen is produced

What is the anther?

200

The process in which plants make food

What is photosynthesis?

200

The portion of the embryonic stem above the point at which the stem is attached to the cotyledon(s).

What is the epicotyl? 

200

The downward growth of roots

What is geotropism? 

300

These leaves have parallel veins

What are monocots?

300

The part of the pistil where pollen germinates

What is the stigma?

300

This brings water up the stem to the leaves

What is the xylem?

300

The portion of the embryonic below the point of attachment

What is the hypocotyl?

300

A plant will grow around a stimulus

What is thigmotropism?

400

These have a taproot system

What are dicots?

400

The part of the stamen that supports the anther of a flower

What is the filament? 

400

The process in which plants loose water from the leaves

What is transpiration?

400

A seed leaf that stores food in the form of starch and protein for use by the embryo.

What is the cotyledon?

400

Help plants regain their normal position.

What are tropisms?

500

Floral parts occur in groups of 4 or 5

What are dicots?

500

The outer part of a flower that encloses a developing bud

What is the sepal?

500

The movement of sugars from the leaves through the phloem

What is translocation?
500

A source of stored food, consisting primarily of starches.

What is the endosperm?
500

Crop plants may do this and cannot be harvested very well

What is lodged? 

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