Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byBrett Golden Modified over 9 years ago
2
THIS IS JEOPARDY! Review for Plant Exam
3
Plant Diversity Plant StructurePlant Reproduction Plant Structure II Plant Vascular System 100 200 300 400 500
4
Plant Diversity 100 What are the three types of plants? 1.Seedless non-vascular 2.Seedless vascular 3.Seed-bearing plants
5
Plant Diversity 200 Lignin What material provides the plant with the support it needs to stand upright?
6
Plant Diversity 300 Name two differences between a monocot and a dicot. 1.Different numbers of seed leaves 2.Leaf veins in a different pattern 3.Flower parts in different multiples 4.Vascular tissue organized differently
7
Plant Diversity 400 Name one major advantage of being a seedless, non-vascular plant. Some are able to enter a state of dormancy.
8
Plant Diversity 500 What is the technical difference between a gymnosperm and an angiosperm? Angiosperms enclose their seeds with fruit, while gymnosperms do not.
9
Plant Structure 100 Name the three different types of plant cells. 1.Parenchyma 2.Collenchyma 3.Sclerenchyma
10
Plant Structure 200 Name the three different types of plant tissues. 1.Dermal tissue 2.Ground tissue 3.Vascular tissue
11
Plant Structure 300 Identify which type of cell you would expect to find in a growing part of a plant, and why. Collenchyma cells, because they are strong and flexible, allowing them to stretch with the growth of the plant.
12
Plant Structure 400 Picture Daily Double Identify the type of cell that gives the majority of support to this plant. Sclerenchyma
13
Plant Structure 500 This process occurs when leaves release moisture into the air. Transpiration
14
Plant Vascular System 100 Identify the two types of vascular tissue. Xylem and phloem.
15
Plant Vascular System 200 What is the name of the theory that proposes that the physical properties of water allow it to move up through a plant? Cohesion-tension theory
16
Plant Vascular System 300 What type of bonding is responsible for the cohesive and adhesive tendencies of water? Hydrogen Bonding
17
Plant Vascular System 400 The Pressure-flow model explains the transport of _______ up and down the plant as it requires. Sugars
18
Plant Vascular System 500 Xylem is composed of two different types of specialized cells. What are they? Tracheids Vessel elements
19
Plant Structure II 100 These structures in a plant are responsible for water absorption as well as food storage. Roots
20
Plant Structure II 200 These are the two types of roots. Taproot Fibrous root
21
Plant Structure II 300 What is the difference between primary and secondary growth? Primary growth is vertical growth in the plant (up and down), whereas secondary growth is the widening of the roots and stems.
22
Plant Structure II 400 Name the three main parts of a leaf, and explain why a leaf has more chloroplasts in its top half. 1.Blade 2.Petiole 3.Auxiliary bud Leaves have more chloroplasts on top in order to absorb the most sunlight.
23
Plant Structure II 500 Imagine cutting a leaf cross section, and then identifying each layer of tissue from top to bottom. Name the layers. Dermal Ground Vascular Ground Dermal
24
Plant Reproduction 100 What is the name given to the life cycles of plants that alternate between a gametophyte and sporophyte phase? Alternation of Generations
25
Plant Reproduction 200 This is the name of the gametophyte phase of a fern plant. Prothallus
26
Plant Reproduction 300 The gametes of these types of plants are microscopic. Seed-bearing plants.
27
Plant Reproduction 400 Name the male and female reproductive structures of a flower, as well as the parts that make up each. Stamen: Filament and Anther Pistil (or carpel): Stigma, Style, Ovary
28
Plant Reproduction 500 Explain why angiosperms do not need to produce as much pollen as gymnosperms. Gymnosperms rely on the wind to pollinate themselves, whereas angiosperms use flowers to attract animal pollinators. This makes their pollination much more efficient, reducing the amount required.
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.