Plant Processes
Plant Anatomy
Flower Anatomy
Honeybees
Soil Science
100

The process by which a plant will make its food

Photosynthesis

100

The part of the root that absorbs water

Root hairs

100

The overall female structure of a flower is called: 

Pistil

100

Bees are the most efficient at _______________ plants.

Pollinating

100

The soil texture that has the smallest particle size

Clay

200

Takes in oxygen, releases carbon dioxide

Respiration

200

The bud that controls secondary growth

Axillary Bud

200

Produces pollen

Anther

200

What are the three "categories" of honeybee?

Queen, drone, worker

200

Loam is the combination of which two soil types?

Sand, Silt

300

The process of water moving through the plant and being released  through the stomata

Transpiration

300

Specialized terminal bud that is located at the base of the stem rather than on top

Crown

300

Portion of the pistil that turns into a fruit

Ovary

300

How are queen larvae different from other bee larvae?

They are fed royal jelly

300

Nutrient that is typically heavily applied pre-planting

Phosphorus 

400

The process by which a seed will start sprouting

Germination

400

Controls the opening and closing of stomata on the leaf

Guard Cells

400

A flower with both male and female parts is classified as what kind of flower?

Perfect flower

400

What are the four different jobs of the worker bees?

Scout, Guard, Gatherer, Nurse

400

Most labor intensive system of irrigating

Furrow irrigation

500

The process by which water moves UP a plant.

Capillary Action

500
Describe the functions and direction of flow of both phloem and xylem.

Phloem=food, down

Xylem=water, up

500

What is the difference between pollination and fertilization? Use proper flower anatomy terms.

Pollination--movement of pollen from anther to stigma


Fertilization--sperm fuzing with egg

500

How does honey get turned from "Nectar" into the thicker substance that honey is?

Bees dehydrate the nectar by flapping their wings

500

Classification of plants that can take atmospheric Nitrogen and put it into the soil

Legumes