FLOWERS
ROOTS, STEMS & LEAVES
PLANT LIFE CYCLES
PLANT CLASSIFICATION
PLANT ANATOMY MIX-UP
100

What part of the flower produces pollen?

The anther

100

What is the main job of roots?

To anchor the plant and absorb water and nutrients

100

What do seeds need to germinate?

Water, oxygen, and the right temperature

100

What are the two main types of seed plants?

Monocots and dicots

100

What is the difference in fibrous roots and taproots?

Fibrous roots have several little hairs roots that stay the same length and do not travel very deep. Taproots have one main root that travels far into the soil with several lateral roots. 

200

What part of the flower receives pollen during pollination?

The stigma

200

What is the function of the stem?

To support the plant and transport nutrients and water

200

What is germination?

The process of a seed beginning to grow into a new plant

200

What kingdom to plants fall into? 

 Plante

200

What are the male reproductive parts of a flower called?

Stamens: filament and anther 

300

What structure protects the flower bud before it opens?

The sepal

300

What process takes place in the leaves?

Photosynthesis

300

In what stage does a flowering plant produce flowers and seeds?

The mature/adult stage

300

What group of plants does not produce flowers?

Gymnosperms

300

What is the main function of the phloem?

To carry food (sugars) from leaves to other parts of the plant

400

The style, stigma, and ovary make up what?

The pistil 

400

What is the vascular tissue that carries water upward from the roots?

Xylem

400

What are the two main stages of a plant’s life cycle?

Sporophyte and gametophyte

400

What is the scientific system used to name and classify plants?

Binomial nomenclature

400

Describe how water moves through a plant from root to leaf.

Through capillary action and transpiration pull via xylem vessels

500

What is the difference between a perfect and imperfect flower?

Perfect flowers have both male and female parts; imperfect have only one

500

What structure controls the movement of gases in and out of the leaf?

The stomata

500

What is the difference between annual, biennial, and perennial plants?

Annuals complete their life in one year, biennials in two, perennials live for multiple years

500

How are plants in the same family related? 3 things.

They share similar structures, reproductive traits, and genetic characteristics

500

A student finds a plant with parallel veins, fibrous roots, and flower parts in multiples of three.
Using plant classification knowledge, what type of plant is it, and how do you know?

It’s a monocot, because monocots have parallel leaf veins, fibrous roots, and flower parts in 3s or multiples of 3.

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