Flowering Plants
Non-Seed Producers
Animal Instincts
Learned & Acquired
random
100

This is the basic definition of a flowering plant.

  • 100: A plant that produces seeds.


100

This specific tree part is a common example of a non-seed producer.

a pine cone

100

This is a behavior or trait an animal is born with.

an instinct

100

This is the way an animal gains a "learned behavior."

by watching others 

100

This bright, yellow plant is a classic example of a flowering plant.

What is a sunflower?

200

This bright, yellow plant is a classic example of a flowering plant.

a sun flower 

200

These tiny structures have thick walls and are moved by the wind.

spores

200

Inherited traits are passed down from these two groups of ancestors.

parents and grandparents

200

These two specific actions are examples of "acquired behaviors."

eating and climbing 

200

These tiny structures have thick walls and are moved by the wind.

What are spores?

300

This is the specific type of food that comes from a flowering plant.

  • 300: Fruits.

300

Unlike seeds, these tiny reproductive units do NOT contain an embryo.

spores

300

Inherited traits are passed down from these two groups of ancestors.

a reflex

300

This describes the process of learning by watching others.

learned behaviors 

300

Inherited traits are passed down from these two groups of ancestors.

Who are parents and grandparents?

400

This part of the seed acts as a protective covering for the embryo.

  • 400: The seed coat.


400

Cone-bearing plants use this many structures for reproduction.

two structures

400

According to your notes, this factor "gives" animals their instincts.

the environment 

400

Challenge: Explain the difference between an instinct and a reflex.

an instinct is a complex behavior you are born with ( like migrating), a reflex is a simple  automatic reaction like blinking 

400

These two specific actions are examples of "acquired behaviors."

What are eating and climbing?