The stage in life when a child’s body begins to develop and change into an adult body
What is Puberty?
The part of a plant that can grow into a new plant.
What is Seed?
The process by which a plant grows from a seed into a seedling.
What is Germination?
A resource that can be replenished naturally over time. As a result, it is sustainable despite its consumption by humankind.
What is Renewable Resources?
The reproductive part of a plant.
What is Flowers?
Between the ages of 8 and 14.
When does puberty start?
Protects the seed.
What is Seed Coat?
Water, Oxygen, Warm Temperature
What is Essential for Germination?
Limited in supply and cannot be used sustainably.
What is Non-Renewable Resources?
Includes anther and filament.
What is Stamen?
Growth Spurt, Body Hair, Sweating and Body Odor, Oily skin and acne, Mood swings, Development of sexual feelings
What is Changes in both Boys and Girls?
Baby Plant.
What is Embryo?
Sunlight, Carbon Dioxide, Soil
What is Not essential for germination?
Solar energy, wind energy, water (hydropower), biomass, geothermal energy.
What is Examples of Renewable Resources?
Includes Stigma, Style, Ovary and Ovule.
What is Pistil/Carpel?
The pituitary gland in the brain releases hormones that trigger changes in the body.
Why does Puberty Happen?
Stores food.
What is Cotyledon?
The process where plants reproduce by dropping seeds that then germinate and grow into new plants without human intervention.
What is Self Germination?
Fossil fuels (coal, oil, natural gas), nuclear energy, minerals (gold, iron, aluminum).
What is Examples of Non-Renewable Energy?
Process by which pollen from one plant's Anther is transferred unto the stigma of another plant.
What is Pollination?
Prepares the body for reproduction.
Why is Puberty important?
Develops into root.
What is Radicle?
What is The Process of Germination?
Limited and can be depleted.
What is Non-Renewable Resources?
Involves transferring pollen from the anther to the stigma of the same flower or another flower on the same plant. On the other hand, this occurs when pollen is transferred from one plant to another of the same species.
What is Self-Pollination different from Cross-Pollination?