Vocabulary
Tissue Issues
Stems are Gems
Leaf it to Me
Transportation Station
100

Clusters of tissue that are responsible for continuing growth through a plant's lifetime.

Meristems

100

Plants consist of three main tissue systems. What are they?

Dermal, Vascular, and Ground

100

In general, stems have three important functions. They are:

  1. To produce leaves, branches and flowers

  2. To hold leaves up to the sunlight

  3. To transport substances between roots and leaves

100

The leaves of the plant are the main organ of what?

Photosynthesis

100

Of the three forces that move water through a plant, which is the most forceful?

Transpiration

200

This type of root grows long and thick while the secondary roots remain small.

Taproot

200

The principal subsystems in vascular tissue are?

Xylem and Phloem

200

What are the major subsystems of the stem’s transport system.

Xylem and Phloem

200

Together, the cuticle and epidermal cells form this type of barrier that protects tissues and limits the loss of water through evaporation.

Waterproof

200

The combo of these three things are forceful enough to move water through even the tallest plant.

 root pressure, capillary action, and transpiration

300

The area of plants where leaves are attached. 

the Node

300

On the underside of leaves, this tissue contains guard cells which regulate water loss and gas exchange.

Dermal

300

In Dicot Stems, Vascular Bundles are arranged in this type of pattern:

Circular

300

The bulk of most leaves consists of specialized ground tissue called

Mesophyll

300

This type of pressure keeps a plant’s leaves and stems rigid.

Osmotic
400

a thin, flattened section of a leaf where sunlight is collected. 

Blade

400

The cells between dermal and vascular tissues are:

Ground Tissues

400

This method of growth involves stems growing in width. 

Secondary Growth

400

This layer of mesophyll is located under the epidermis and absorbs light that enters the leaf.

palisade mesophyll

400

Many plants pump sugars into their fruits. This movement takes place in the what?

Phloem

500

A force that describe the attraction of unlike molecules

Adhesion

500

Meristematic tissue is the only plant tissue that provides new cells by:

Mitosis

500
  • As woody stems grow thicker, the older xylem near the center no longer conducts water and instead becomes known as:

Heartwood

500

Each stoma consists of guard cells that control the opening and closing of the stomata. How many are there?

2

500

This is where sugars are used or stored. 

The Sink