The chemical process by which plants produce food.
What is photosynthesis?
This connects the leaf to the plant.
What is a stem?
A Plant that have unusual leaves that can trap and digest small insects.
What is a Venus fly trap?
A layer of thick protective cells (hard hat) covering the end of a growing root.
What is root cap?
A plant's response to light. Following the sun
What is phototropism?
The pores on the underside of a leaf that open and close to maintain hydration.
What is stoma or stomata?
Spread outward from the stem and across the leaf like pipes serving both to transport liquid and to reinforce the structure of the leaf.
What is veins?
leaves arranged in three's attached to the stem - no petiole
What is whorled?
A plant that sends one main root particularly deep into the soil.
What is taproot?
A plants response to water. following the water
What is hydrotropism?
The pigment or coloring that makes plants green.
What is chlorophyll?
Runs straight up the middle of the leaf.
What is midrib?
leaf shaped like the end of a spear
What is lanceolate?
Tiny root projections near the end of the root. Finding water and minerals for the plant.
What is root hairs?
Iris's have this specialized stem with scalelike leaf at each node.
What a rhizome ?
The food Fruit (sugar) plants produce to live.
What is fructose?
venation shaped like a pine tree
What is pinnate?
name the leaflet shape
What is palmately compound?
Grasses, corn and alfalfa have this root system.
What is fibrous?
A strong cell wall that surrounds the membrane of each plant made up of "plant fiber."
What is cellulose?
Tiny package of chlorophyll within a plants cell.
What is chloroplasts?
veins, midrib, and petiole.
Name the three parts of the leaf.
Plants that climb upwards as the grow by clinging to tall objects such as walls or trees through the use of tendrils.
What is vines?
stem storage of extra sugar and nutrients but found undereground
What is tuber?
The upper part of the stem or tip of the stem
What is apical meristem?