Bryophytes, Lycophytes, Pterophytes
Gymnosperms and Angiosperms
Plant physiology
Fleshy fruit
Monocot Vs. Eudicot
100

What is the purpose of the xylem and pholem?

transports water and sugar

100

Gymnosperms means what?

Naked seed

100

What type of roots are adventitious roots? 

Not true roots 

100

How many seeds does a drupe have? 

One see with a stony endocarp 

100

How many cotyledon do monocot flowers have? 

A single cotyledon

200

haploid generations produce eggs and sperm, diploid generations produce what?

Spore(s)

200

Megasporangium has what type of spore?

Megaspore

200

What do guard cells do? 

Surround each stoma while controlling its opening and closing

200

Name one example of a berry 

Tomato, potato, grapes, asparagus, and avocado  

200

How many cotyledon do Eudicots have?

Two cotyledons 

300

A liverwort is an example of what?

Bryophytes

300

How man know Angiosperms species are there?

300,000
300

The stomata does what? 

It controls gas exchange 

300

What kind of berry has a leathery exocarp? 

Hesperidium 

300

In what direction do leaf veins run in a monocot? 

Parallel 

400

During the Carboniferous Period the Lycophytes died and formed what?

Peat

400

What Phylum does Gymnosperms fall under?

Phylum: Gnetophytes

400

In what environment would small compound leaves be found? 

South Texas 

400

What fleshy fruit develops from flowers with inferior ovaries? 

Pome 

400

How do veins form in a Eudicot?

Forms in a net line array/pattern.

500

How long ago did Lycophytes dominate?

360-299 million years ago

500

What is a complete flower?


Has a sepal, Petal, Pistil, and Stamen

500

Pome(s) develop from what kind of flowers?

Flowers with inferior ovary and compound pistil

500

Seeds on the outside of fleshy fruit are called what?

Achene 

500

What can be found in the ground tissue of both monocot and Eudicot flowers? 

A vascular bundle