Characteristics/Classification
Parts and types of leaves
Parts/Function
Photosynthesis
Interaction with the environment
100

What type of cells have plants?

Eukaryotic plant cells

100

Where can we find stomata?

In the leaves, in the underside part

100

Explain the function of roots

Absorption, store substances, fix the plant to the soil

100

Where takes place this process?

In the green part of plants

100

What type of tropisms has roots?

Positive hydrotropism/geotropism, negative phototropism

200

What type of nutrition has plants?

Autotrophic

200

How are the leaves of oak trees?

Non-needle like, smooth edge, lobe edge

200

Explain the function of leaves

Contain chloroplasts, and chlorophyll, photosynthesis takes place in the leaves. Gas exchange and transpiration also take place here.

200

What substances needs the plant to do photosynthesis?

What is the raw sap?

Water and mineral salts, carbon dioxide, and solar energy.

The mixture of water and mineral salts

200

What type of tropism has the stem?

Positive phototropism

Negative hydrotropism /geotropism

300

Mosses and ferns are...

Non-flowering plants

300

Say the name of the different parts of a leaf. Go to the blog and say the parts

300

Explain the function of the stem

Keep the plant upright; transport substances; place to store food reserves

300

What substances are produced/expel in the process?

Elaborated sap: organic matter (glucose) and oxygen is expelled.

300

Carnivorous plants such as the Venus flytrap are an example of tropism or nastic movement?

 


Nastic movement, seismonasty

400

What type of plants are mosses?

Non-flowering, non vascular

400

¿En qué nos debemos fijar para saber si una hoja es simple o compuesta?

En la yema axilar, donde esté indica lo que es la hoja

400

What part of the root protects it as it grows?

The root cap

400

What is the xylem? What is transported by the xylem vessels? How does it travel?

The raw sap. It travels from the roots to other parts of the plant

400

Thigmotropism. Say the stimulus and an example of a plant with this type of tropism

Stimulus_ contact

Vines, climbing plants

500

What type of plants are pine trees?

Flowering, vascular, gymnosperms

500

Say thing about this leave

Non-needle like, compound. Opposite leaflets

500

The name given to the part of the roots where water and mineral salts are absorbed

Root hairs
500

What is the phloem? What is transported by the phloem vessels? How does it travel?

Elaborated sap. It travels from the leaves to other parts of the plant

500

The main differences between tropisms and nastic movements.

Tropisms are permanent changes in which the plant grows. Nastic movements are temporary changes, reversible without growth.