Questions and Answers
What type of angiosperm has only one seed leaf?
What is a plant that has two seed leaves called?
Dicot
What are veins that run in straight lines next to each other called?
Parallel veins
What type of root system consists of a mass of thin roots spread below the surface?
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What type of veins form a netted pattern in plants?
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What is the primary root found in some plants that grows longer and thicker than other roots?
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What is a plant that has a single cotyledon or seed leaf called?
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What is a plant whose seed easily breaks in two?
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Study Notes
Angiosperms Classification
- Monocots: Angiosperms characterized by a single seed leaf (cotyledon).
- Dicots: Angiosperms that have two seed leaves (cotyledons).
Leaf and Root Structures
- Parallel Veins: Feature of monocots where veins run in straight lines, enhancing structural support and function.
- Fibrous Roots: Monocot feature consisting of a mass of thin roots, with examples including coconut, bamboo, and grasses.
Vein Patterns
- Reticulate Veins: Present in dicots, forming a netted pattern that increases surface area for photosynthesis and water transport.
- Taproot: A prominent root system found in dicots, consisting of a single primary root that grows thicker and deeper than others.
Plant Typology
- Monocotyledon: Refers to plants with a single cotyledon; commonly known as monocots.
- Dicotyledon: Refers to plants with seeds that divide into two halves easily; commonly known as dicots.
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Description
Test your knowledge of angiosperms with these flashcards focusing on key terms and definitions. Learn about monocots and dicots, their characteristics, and examples. Perfect for students studying plant biology and classifications.