Botany: Cell Division and Reproduction
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Questions and Answers

What is the main function of petals in a flower?

  • To support the anther
  • To attract pollinators (correct)
  • To produce pollen
  • To protect the bud
  • Which part of the flower protects the bud?

  • Stigma
  • Filament
  • Sepals (correct)
  • Petals
  • What is the term for the male reproductive organs in a flower?

  • Pistils
  • Sepals
  • Stamen (correct)
  • Petals
  • What is the function of the stigma in a flower?

    <p>To catch pollen</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a symbolic representation of a flower's structure?

    <p>Floral Formula</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Botany Terms

    • Haploid: having a single set of chromosomes in each cell.
    • Diploid: having two sets of chromosomes in each cell.
    • Mitosis: cell division that produces two genetically identical cells.
    • Meiosis: reduction division that produces four haploid reproductive cells.

    Plant Reproduction vs. Animal Reproduction

    • Plant life cycle: alternation of generations.
    • Animal life cycle: no alternation of generations.
    • Gametes in plants: haploid gametes.
    • Gametes in animals: haploid gametes.
    • Spores in plants: haploid spores.
    • Spores in animals: no spores.
    • Gametes made in plants: by haploid gametophyte, through mitosis.
    • Gametes made in animals: by diploid organism, through meiosis.
    • Spores made in plants: by diploid sporophyte, through meiosis.

    Leaf Forms

    • Simple leaf: 1 petiole, 1 leaf.
    • Compound leaf: 1 petiole, 2 or more leaves.

    Phyllotaxy

    • Leaf arrangement in stem.

    Leaf Venation

    • No notes provided.

    Leaf Margin

    • No notes provided.

    Flowers

    • Incomplete flowers: lack some or all parts.
    • Complete flowers: have all parts.
    • Perfect flowers: have both male and female parts.
    • Examples: grass flowers (incomplete, imperfect), tulip flowers (complete, perfect).

    Flower Structure

    • Petals are the colorful parts that attract pollinators
    • Sepals are green, leaf-like structures that protect the bud
    • Stamen consists of an anther that produces pollen and a filament that supports the anther
    • Pistils consist of a stigma that catches pollen, a style that connects the stigma to the ovary, and an ovary that contains ovules (eggs) where fertilization occurs

    Types of Flowers

    • Complete flowers have all four parts: sepals, petals, stamen, and pistils
    • Incomplete flowers lack one or more of the four parts
    • Perfect flowers have both stamen and pistils
    • Imperfect flowers have either stamen or pistils, but not both
    • Monoecious flowers have separate male and female flowers on the same plant
    • Dioecious flowers have male and female flowers on different plants

    Flower Arrangement

    • Floral formula is a symbolic representation of a flower's structure
    • Flower arrangement refers to the way flowers are arranged on a stem
    • Inflorescence is a cluster of flowers on a stem

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    Related Documents

    Botany Notes - Term 3 PDF

    Description

    Test your knowledge of botany concepts, including haploid and diploid cells, mitosis, meiosis, and plant reproduction. Learn about the differences between plant and animal reproduction.

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