Light Reactions
Dark Reactions
Roots
Stems
Leaves
100

Products of the light reactions

NADPH

ATP

100
Products of the dark reactions (NOT THE WASTE):
Glucose + Oxygen
100

What's the outer part of the root called?

Epidermis

100

The center of the stem is called: 

Pith

100

The top layer of the leaf

Cuticle

200

What protein turns NADP+ to NADPH? 

NADP Reductase

200

In a chloroplast, where are the enzymes of the Calvin cycle located?

Stroma

200
The cortex of the root is responsible for:

Stability

200

Young cells that can mature into either xylem or phloem, found in each vascular bundle of the stem

Cambium

200

Layer of cells standing vertically on end and packed very tightly that are responsible for most of the photosynthesis

Palisade Cells
300

What is the source of oxygen that gets released into the atmosphere from photosynthesis?

Water

300

What is the role of RuBP in the dark reactions?

Receive a carbon from Rubisco

300

The vascular bundle of the root consists of:

Xylem and Phloem

300

The three supportive tissues found in stems:

parenchyma

collenchyma

scelerenchyma

300

The opening of the leaf that allows gas transfer

stoma

400

What color of light is most useful for photosynthesis?

Red
400

When PGA gets turned into G3P, you use _ ATP and _ NADP+.

6, 0

400
The original root, found in the seed.

Radicle

400
The cortex of the root and the spongy layer of support in the stem is made of this tissue:

Parenchyma

400

Veins of a leaf return newly printed sugars to the stem via these two structures:

Midrib + Petiole
500

What are the two purposes of light in the light reactions?

Split water and rejuvenate electrons for PS I.

500

Which enzymes in the dark reactions does not require additional energy to do their job? 

Rubisco, TPI, Aldolase 

500

This growth hormone is produced primarily in the root cells, and is responsible for promoting mitosis.

Cytokinin

500

These were the first plants to show vascular bundles in our recorded history

ferns

500

The main purpose of leaves

To make the energy needed to produce the flower