Parts of a Flower and Pollination
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Questions and Answers

What part of the flower produces and holds pollen?

  • Stamen
  • Anther (correct)
  • Filament
  • Pistil
  • A perfect flower has either the pistil or the stamen.

    False

    What is the process called when a seed grows into a new plant?

    Germination

    The sticky surface at the top of the pistil is called the ______.

    <p>Stigma</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the plant types to their descriptions:

    <p>Trees = Tall plants with big woody stems Shrubs = Shorter than a tree with woody stems Vines = Plants with long stems that climb Herbs = Plants with fleshy stems, often used as medicine</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which type of pollination occurs when pollen is transferred from one flower to another on a different individual plant?

    <p>Cross-pollination</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Hydrophytes are plants that live on land.

    <p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the female part of the flower called?

    <p>Pistil</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Parts of a Flower

    • Petals: Colored parts of a flower, often noticeable.
    • Stamen: The male part of the flower.
      • Anther: Produces and holds pollen.
      • Filament: A stalk that supports the anther.
    • Pistil: The female part of the flower.
      • Stigma: Sticky surface at the top of the pistil, traps and holds pollen.
      • Style: Tube-like structure that holds up the stigma.
      • Ovary: Enlarged basal portion of the pistil, containing ovules.
      • Ovule: Contains the female reproductive cells.
    • Sepal: Outer, often green and leaf-like parts of the flower that enclose developing buds.
    • Receptacle: The part of the flower stalk where flower parts attach.

    Flower Structure

    • Perfect Flower: Has both pistil and stamen.
    • Imperfect Flower: Has either a pistil or a stamen.

    Pollination

    • Pollination: Transferring pollen grains from the anther to the stigma.

    Self-Pollination

    • Self-Pollination: When pollen from the anther is deposited on the stigma of the same flower or another flower on the same plant.

    Cross-Pollination

    • Cross-Pollination: Transfer of pollen from the anther of one flower to the stigma of another flower on a different individual of the same kind of plant.

    Fertilization

    • Fertilization: Pollen from a flower meets with the ovule in the female part (pistil) and forms seeds.

    Parts of a Fruit

    • Pericarp: The fruit wall.
      • Exocarp: Outer layer of the fruit.
      • Mesocarp: Middle layer of the fruit.
      • Endocarp: Inner layer of the fruit.
    • Seed: Develops from the ovule after fertilization.

    Life Cycle of a Plant

    • Seed: Starts the cycle.
    • Sprout: Growing from seed.
    • Seedling: Growing plant from sprout.
    • Plant: Fully developed plant.

    Germination

    • Germination: Process where a seed grows into a new plant.

    Needs of Plants

    • Light
    • Gases from the air
    • Room to grow
    • Nutrients
    • Water
    • Correct temperature

    Plant Classification

    • Classified by Structure
    • Classified by Habitat

    Plant Types

    • Trees: Tall plants with big woody stems.
    • Shrubs: Shorter than trees with woody stems.
    • Vines: Plants with thin long stems that climb up walls or trees, sometimes crawling on the ground.
    • Herbs: Fleshy stems that can be easily cut, some can be eaten or used as medicine.
    • Grass: Plants with blade-like leaves, low, green, and non-woody plants.
    • Xerophytes: Plants that live on land.
    • Hydrophytes: Plants that live on water.
    • Epiphytes: Plants that grow on the surface of another plant.

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    Description

    Explore the essential components of a flower, including petals, stamen, pistil, and their roles in reproduction. This quiz covers the basics of flower structure, perfect and imperfect flowers, and the processes of pollination and self-pollination. Test your knowledge and understanding of these vital botanical concepts.

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