Plant Test Tomorrow  Format  36 m/c  5 Is it a tracheophyte or bryophyte?  4 Is it a gymnosperm or angiosperm?  5 Is it a monocot or dicot?  What to Study  Plant Kingdom Notes  Plant Kingdom Study Guide  Plant Crossword

It’s Time to Play….. PINGO

Words For Bingo Card  Tracheophytes (Vascular)  Bryophytes (Non-vascular)  Seed  Spore  Gymnosperms  Angiosperms  Monocot  Dicot  Xylem  Phloem  Cotyledon  Tap root  Fibrous root  Translocation  Transpiration  Cuticle  Guard cells  Stomate  Fruit  Self pollination  Cross pollination  Germination  Gravitropism  Phototropism  Ovule  Stamen  Pistil  Flower

 The embryonic seed leaf - flowering plants are classified as having either one or two of these

 cotyledons

This is picture is displaying what?

 Fibrous roots

 Plants that produce flowers and fruits – word means “protected seed”

 angiosperm

 A diploid embryo surrounded by a protective coat

 seed

 Plants that contain vascular tissue and have true roots, stems, and leaves

 Tracheophytes (vascular plants)

 A carrot is an example of this

 Tap root

 These border stomates and regulate when the stomates are open or closed

 Guard cells

 The evaporation of water from leaves

 transpiration

 The reproductive organ of an angiosperm

 flower

 A plant with flower parts in multiples of 3, and parallel venation

 monocot

 Male reproductive organ of the flower

 Stamen (men = MALE)

 Vascular tissue that transports water and minerals

 xylem

 When fertilization occurs, this eventually becomes the seed

 ovule

 Plants that do not have vascular tissue or true roots stems or leaves

 Bryophytes (Non-vascular plants)  Mosses, liverworts, hornworts

 The ripened ovary of a plant

 fruit

 Plant response to gravity

 gravitropism

 Pollen travels from anther to stigma on same plant

 Self-pollination

 Cone-bearing plants – word means “naked seed”

 gymnosperm

 Seed breaking dormancy – embryo “sprouts” and begins to grow into a young plant

 germination

 The waxy, protective covering of a leaf

 cuticle

 Plants response towards light

 phototropism

 A haploid reproductive cell surrounded by a hard outer wall

 spore

 The holes in a leaf that allow for gas exchange

 stomates

 Movement of carbohydrates (glucose – the food for the plant) is called this

 translocation

 Female reproductive part of the flower

 pistil

 Pollen travels from anther to stigma on a different plant

 Cross-pollination

 Vascular tissue that transports food (carbohydrates such as glucose)

 phloem

 A plant with flower parts in multiples of 4 or 5 and net venation of leaves

 dicot