Parts of a Flower
There are two male parts of a flower. Both of them together are called this.
Stamen
There are two types of roots--tap roots and these kind.
Fibrous
Chlorophyll does this.
Catches sunlight
This is the process by which plants release excess water.
Transpiration
Following fertilization, a seed must do this before it can germinate (it is not get planted).
Develop
All three female parts of the flower are called this.
Pistil
There are two types of stems--hard, woody ones and these softer ones.
Herbaceous.
Plants need these three things in order to photosynthesize.
Sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide.
A protective covering over leaves that prevents it from becoming dehydrated.
When a plant germinates, the first part that emerges are these.
The roots
This is the long tube that connects the stigma and the ovary.
The style
These parts of the plant are responsible for making the food.
Leaves
Sugars (or plant food)
Tiny holes in the epidermis that allow gas and water to enter and exist the leaf are called this.
Stomata
A plant that does not produce seeds makes these instead--they don't require fertilization in order to grow.
Spores
This male part of the flower is where you can find the pollen grains.
The anther
Roots are responsible for absorbing both water and nutrients. They also do this, which is useful in strong winds.
Stabilize the plant.
Photosynthesis can only occur during this time period.
Day time.
When a plant breaks down the sugars so that it can eat them, it is called this.
Respiration.
A seed is this.
An undeveloped plant with stored food, in a protective coating.
Sepals
The tubes that carry water and nutrients up and down the stem of a plant are called these (you must name both).
Xylem and phloem tubes
Most plants and trees don't photosynthesize during this time of year--they can't!
Winter time (or after their leaves fall off).
Although cacti and evergreen trees don't look alike, they are both designed to do these two things.
Find and store water.
These are some ways that a plant can disperse its seeds (name at least three).
Wind, water, animals, exploding, etc.