Science Module 5: Plant Reproduction Methods

Pollination where pollen from a flower's anther is transferred to the same flower's stigma.

Pollination where pollen from one flower's anther is transferred to another flower's stigma on a different plant of the same species.

Plant reproduction that doesn't involve seeds or spores.

A type of asexual reproduction in plants that occurs naturally using stems, roots, or leaves.

A type of plant reproduction that uses human intervention to reproduce asexually, such as cuttings or grafting.

An organism that carries pollen from one flower to another.

The part of a flower that receives pollen.

The part of a flower where seeds develop.

Plants that produce flowers for reproduction.

Plants that reproduce without flowers.

The sticky part of a flower that receives pollen.

The tube connecting the stigma to the ovary.

The part of the flower that contains ovules, which develop into seeds after fertilization.

The male reproductive part of a flower, consisting of the anther and filament.

The part of the stamen that produces pollen.

The stalk that supports the anther.

The transfer of pollen from the anther to the stigma.

Transfer of pollen from the anther to the stigma of the same flower or a different flower on the same plant.

Transfer of pollen from the anther of one plant to the stigma of another plant of the same species.

The fusion of the sperm and egg cells, which leads to the development of a seed.

A method of asexual reproduction where a piece of a plant's stem is cut and planted to grow a new plant.

A method of asexual plant reproduction where a part of one plant is attached to another plant to grow together.

A method of asexual reproduction where a stem of a plant is bent and buried, allowing it to root and grow into a new plant.

A method of asexual plant reproduction where a stem is bent to the ground, allowing it to root and form a new plant.

A method of asexual reproduction in plants using a bud to grow a new plant.

The transfer of pollen from the stamen (male part) to the pistil (female part) of a flower, enabling fertilization.

Pollination where the pollen from a flower's stamen is transferred to the same flower's pistil.

Pollination where pollen from a flower's stamen is transferred to a different flower's pistil on another plant of the same species.

Plant reproduction that doesn't involve seeds or spores.

A type of asexual reproduction in plants that occurs naturally using stems, roots, or leaves.

Asexual reproduction in plants where a new plant grows naturally, without human help.

Asexual reproduction in plants that creates an identical copy (clone) of the parent plant by human intervention.

Modified stems that grow along the surface of the ground, producing new plants at nodes.

Specialized underground stems that store food and nutrients, allowing plants to survive harsh conditions in the absence of leaves.

Swollen underground stems that store food and starch, like potatoes.

Modified stems that grow horizontally underground, producing new shoots and roots at nodes.

Shoots growing from the roots or base of a plant, often developing into new plants.

Small plants growing from plant leaves or stems.

A method of artificial vegetative reproduction where a piece of a plant is cut off and rooted to create a new plant.

A method of joining two different plants, a process often used in horticulture to combine desirable traits.

A method involving bending a stem of a plant to the ground, burying a portion and encouraging root growth.

Type of layering where the stem is wrapped in a moist medium to promote root formation.

A method of uniting a bud (an undeveloped shoot) from one plant onto another to produce a new plant.

This is the second lesson in a series.

An activity designed to engage and activate prior knowledge, possibly prompting reflection on previous learnings.

A specific type of bean.

A starchy vegetable.

A type of non-vascular plant.

A fruit.

A type of vascular plant.

A citrus fruit.

A type of flower.

A type of fruit.

A type of berry.