1.  Reproduction in seed plants

2.  Gymnosperm seeds are not enclosed by a protective fruit

3. 1. What structure produces pollen? 2. How is pollen transferred from the male to the female cone?

4.  Plants that produce flowers and fruits  In your notebooks, list some angiosperms you’re familiar with.

5.  In gymnosperms, the cone is the reproductive structure.  In angiosperms, the flower is the reproductive structure.

6. 1. What is the function of flowers? 2. What structures make up the male parts of a flower? 3. The female parts? 4. What purpose do the color and shape of the petals serve?

7.  On which of the bee’s structures can you observe pollen?

8. GYMNOSPERM  Oldest type of seed plant  Seeds are NOT enclosed in a protective coating  Needle-like leaves  Produce cones for reproduction  Deep roots  Mostly trees ANGIOSPERM  Most common type of seed plant  Seeds are protected inside a fruit  Produce flowers for reproduction  Live almost everywhere on Earth

9.  Angiosperms and gymnosperms are wind pollinated but most angiosperms rely on birds, bats, and insects.

10.  Seeds are dispersed by: 1. Wind 2. Water 3. Animals

11.  Animals bury or hide fruits and seeds  Animals eat fruits and seeds are not damaged when they pass through digestive tract

12. Seeds inside dry fruits that have tiny hooks attach to animals or clothing

13.  Sketch a flower in your notebook and label the parts.

14. Create a Venn diagram in your notebook. Label the sections Angiosperm, Gymnosperm and Both. Classify each characteristic in the correct category. ____ Seeds protected inside a fruit ____ Reproduces using seeds ____ Needle-like leaves ____ Produces cones for reproduction ____ Most common type of seed plant ____ Produces flowers for reproduction ____ Oldest type of seed plant ____ Contains leaves, stems, and roots ____ "naked seed" ____ “seeds in a little case” angio (little case) ____ Redwood and pine trees ____ Apple trees and roses ____ Uses photosynthesis to make food

15.  “stinking corpse lily”  Foul odor attracts pollinators