Day 1
After a seed is planted, this part grows first.
What are roots?
Carrots are this type of root. (describe the shape)
What are taproots?
If a flower has no lines of symmetry, it is called this.
What is asymmetrical?
One type of adaptation rainforest plants have.
What are waxy, dark, big leaves/leaf angling/leaf gaps/aerial, buttress roots?
The method the coconut disperses its seeds.
What is floating/water?
Mosses and other early plants relied on these little particles to grow new plants/spread out.
What are spores?
This part of an onion is the stem. (point to picture)
What is the bottom part?
One way leaves are categorised.
What is venation/shape/arrangement/color?
One type of directed plant movement. (-tropism)
What is phototropism/hydrotropism/thigmotropism/gravitropism?
Squirrels forget where they put these, which is how the oak makes new trees.
What are acorns?
The holiday cactus lacks this plant feature.
What are leaves?
Melons are classified as this type of fruit.
What is a pepo?
Most plants have a relationship with this in their roots.
What are fungi/mycorrhizae?
Poison oak has this identifying feature. (leaves)
What are three leaves (per node)?
One fruit/vegetable that drastically changed due to human cultivation.
What is eggplant/corn/banana/carrot/watermelon?
Maple leaves have this venation pattern. (describe)
What is palmate?
Lily pad leaves float due to this feature in their cells.
What are air pockets?
Orchids spread their seeds through this.
What is wind/air?
Slime molds are not classified as this group.
What are fungi/animals/plants?
Flowers pollinated by beetles/flies have this feature.
What is a nasty smell?
The part that connects the flower to the stem.
What is receptacle?
Tomato flowers have this kind of ovary position.
What is a superior ovary?
The butterwort avoids unwanted pollinators by having this on its leaves.
What is glue?
Mushrooms are the ______ of fungi.
What are fruiting bodies/"fruits"?
Length of the tomato from the time lapse video.
What is an inch?