Tissues
A network of tiny tubes that transports food, water and minerals throughout most plants (two words)
Photosynthesis takes place in this plant cell organelle
The first part of a plant’s scientific name
The sugar that is created during photosynthesis
The study of plants
Vascular tissue that transports water and minerals up from a plant’s roots to its stem and leaves
The part of a leaf that runs through the blade and is part of a plant’s vascular system
The second part of a plant’s scientific name
These are the two reactants of photosynthesis (on the left side of the equation)
This type of tissue is found only in the stems of plants
Found on the underside of leaves, these allow gases such as oxygen, carbon dioxide and water vapor to enter and leave a plant
Coming from the greek words for “capsule” and “seed,” this is the name for a flowering plant
Cellular respiration takes place in this cell organelle
A scientist that collects data such as precipitation and temperature from tree rings in order to reconstruct climates from the past
Vascular tissue that transports food from a plant’s leaves down to the rest of the plant
This connects a plant’s leaf to its stem
With their name meaning “naked seed,” this is the name for a nonflowering seed plant
These are the two things are both the products of photosynthesis and the reactants for cellular respiration
Ferns do not have seeds. Instead, they release this type of reproductive cell into the air
Growth tissue in trees turns to wood and forms one of these each year (three words)
A green pigment found in the leafy part of plants that absorbs energy from sunlight
The common name for “Acer Rubrum”
The energy molecule produced during cellular respiration
This type of nonvascular plant is short and must have constant contact with moisture because they do not have tubes to transport water and other materials