This process allows plants to make their own food using light energy.
What is photosynthesis?
This process breaks down food to release energy.
What is cellular respiration?
A change that causes a response.
What is a stimulus?
This hormone helps fruit ripen.
This hormone helps fruit ripen.
Most gas exchange occurs in this part of the plant.
What are leaves?
This green pigment traps light energy.
What is chlorophyll?
Cellular respiration takes place in this organelle.
What is the mitochondrion?
A plant growing toward light is called this.
What is positive phototropism?
This hormone causes stems to grow taller.
What are gibberellins?
These structures open and close to control gas exchange.
What are stomata?
These three things are required for photosynthesis.
What are carbon dioxide, water, and light energy?
These two things are required for cellular respiration.
What are glucose and oxygen?
When a plant bends toward light, these cells grow longer.
What are the cells on the shaded side?
This hormone causes plants to show positive phototropism.
What is auxin?
These cells control the opening and closing of stomata.
What are guard cells?
These are the two products of photosynthesis.
What are glucose and oxygen?
These are the products of cellular respiration.
What are carbon dioxide, water, and energy?
⭐ DAILY DOUBLE
The downward growth of roots is a positive response to this.
What is gravity?
Plants that require long periods of darkness to flower are called this.
What are short-day plants?
This leaf layer is transparent and allows sunlight to pass through.
What is the epidermis?
⭐ DAILY DOUBLE
Write or describe the full chemical equation for photosynthesis.
6CO₂ + 6H₂O + light → C₆H₁₂O₆ + 6O₂
This statement explains the relationship between photosynthesis and cellular respiration.
What is: They are almost the reverse of each other?
A plant growing toward a stimulus is described as having this type of response.
What is a positive response?
Plants that have no specific photoperiod are called this.
What are day-neutral plants?
This leaf layer is where most food is made.
What is the palisade layer?