Parts Of Pants
Human Needs
Flower Parts
Monocots/Dicots & Plant Processes
Binomial/Nomenclature, Angiosperms/Gymnosperms, and Life Cycles.
100
Produce food for the plant through photosynthesis.
What is leaves?
100
The plant/Plant product is used by humans.
What is a Direct source?
100
In the flowering plants, a part of the female reproductive organ of the flower or gynoecium.
What is an ovary?
100
In multiples of 3.
What is monocot flower parts?
100
Die every year, and has a limited life cycle.
What is Annuals?
200
mature ovary containing(protecting) the seed.
What is fruit?
200
Fruit, beans, grains, vegetables, and nuts.
What is food?
200
It receives pollen and it is on the stigma that the pollen grain germinates.
What is the stigma?
200
Has netted seed.
What is Dicot leaf veins?
200
Plants produce seed that are not protected by fruit.
What is Gymnosperms?
300
reproduce through the production of seeds.
What is flowers?
300
Humans use the animal/animal products that feed on the plants.
What is an Indirect source?
300
The female part of the plant.
What is the pistil?
300
Converts sunlight into food and energy.
What is photosynthesis?
300
formal system of naming species of living things by giving each a name composed of two parts, both of which use Latin grammatical forms, although they can be based on words from other languages.
What is Binomial Nomenclature?
400
supports the parts of plants and sores water and food.
What is the stem?
400
Leather from cows, wool from sheep, etc.
What is clothing?
400
The outermost whorl of parts that form a flower.
What is the sepal?
400
The process of plants using stored energy.
What is respiration?
400
Plants that produce seeds that are covered by fruit.
What is Angiosperms?
500
the thickest root (main).
What is the Tap root?
500
Lumber, and other wood products.
What is shelter?
500
The pollen-bearing part at the upper end of the stamen of a flower.
What is the anther?
500
Movement and loss of water through evaporation.
What is transpiration?
500
Die in Winter and revive in Spring. (Hint: 2+ year life cycle)
What is Perinnials?