Plant Body
Cell Physiology
Transformation, Propagation, & Hormones
Stems
Leaves
100

What are the 4 main organs of Angiosperms?

stems, leaves, roots, and flowers

100

What is the function of the vacuole?

water storage

100

Why did you wash your hands thoroughly and spray your skin with ethanol before beginning the experiment?

Limit contamination

100

What is the outermost tissue called?

Epidermis

100

How are monocot and dicot leaves different?

Dicots- have blade and petiole, pinnate or palmate venation

Monocots- have blade and sheath, parallel venation

200

What is the protective outer covering of a seed called?

Teste

200

What effect do Rhaphides have on predators?

Deter predators because they are sharp and taste bad.

200

What is the name of the instrument used to measure diameter/thickness of your plants?

Calipers

200

The Vascular Bundles are made up of what two tissue types?

Xylem and Phloem
200

What is is called when veins originate from a central point?

palmate venation

300

What is the pore through which sperm gains access to the egg?

Micropyle

300

What is the difference/similarities between osmosis and diffusion?

similarities- travel from high concentration to low concentration

differences- diffusion is the movement of solutes, and osmosis is the movement of liquid (usually water)

300

From what other organ do the roots originate?

Stem

300

What type of cells have simple pits and tapered ends?

Fiber cells

300

What are the 3 types of leaf arrangements in dicots?

Alternate, opposite, and whorled

400

What is a meristem?

Group of externally juvenile cells; produce new cells and growth of the plant

400

What is an amyloplast?

a plastid specialized for storing starch in a plant.

400

What plant hormone initiates root formation?

Auxin (IAA)

400

What kind of cells contributes to the gritty texture of fruits?

Sclereids (AKA: stone cells)

400

What is one (of many) features of Gymnosperm leaves that enable it to live in low-moisture environments?

- reduced leaf size

- thick cuticle

- veins in center of leaf (better insulation)

-fewer stomates (decrease water loss)

500

What is a node?

Site on a stem where leaves attach.

500

Using the people in your group, act out Brownian Motion and then describe what it is.

Random movement of molecules due to kinetic energy in the molecule

500

Where is Agrobacterium tumefaciens found in nature?

Soils

500

What function does the Cladode stem modification serve? What is an example that has a cladode?

- Photosynthesis

-Cactus or Starfish flower

500

What leaf type is this( ____phytic)? What type of environment has it adapted to live in?


-Hydrophytic leaf

-adapted for submerged/inundated environments