Plant Responses
Phototropism & Thigmotropism/Tendrils
Thigmotropism & Gravitropism
Flowering Responses
Chemical Stimuli
100

A Stimuli is?

is any changes in an organisms environment that causes changes in behavior. 

100

What is Phototropism? 

The growth of a plant towards or away from light.

100

Roots are an example of?

Negative Thigmotropism.

100

What is Photoperiodism?

 A plant's response to the number of hours of darkness in its environment

100

What are Plant Hormones?

Substances that act as chemical messengers within plants.

200

Behavior is?

The way a organism reacts go a change in environment. 

200

What is Thigmotropism?

a positive or a negative response of a plant to touch.

200

What is Gravitropism?

The response of a plant to gravity.

200

What are long-day plants?

Plants that flower when exposed to less than 10-12 hours of darkness.

200

What are 4 types of Plant Hormones?

Auxins, Ethylene, Gibberellins, Cytokinins


300

Tropism is?

A response that results in plant growth toward or away from a stimulus.

300
What are Tendrils?

Structures on plants that allows to wrap around things.

300

Roots will grow towards gravity which is?

Positive.

300

What are Short-day plants?

Plants that need 12 or more hours of darkness in order to begin flowering.

300

What are Auxins?

Responsible for increased plant growth and play a part in positive phototropism

400

What are potential Stimuli?

Light, touch, & gravity.

400

What is an example of Tendrils?

Vines.

400

Stems grow away from gravity which is?

Negative.

400

What are Day-neutral plants? 

When a plant flowers on it's own time.

400

What is Ethylene?

A gas that is produced by fruits, seeds, flowers, and leaves.

500

Growth towards a stimulus =

Positive tropism.

500

What plant is an example of negative Thigmotropism?

Roots.

500

If a plant pot is sideways, the roots will?

Follow the gravity.

500

Example of Long-Day plants, Short-Day plants, and Day-Neutral plants.

Carnations, Poinsettias, Roses.

500

What is Gibberellins and Cytokinins?

Gibberellins: Present in rapidly growing areas of plants, such as roots and stems. Cytokinins: Increases the rate of cell division and slows the aging process of flowers and fruits

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