Kami Export - Answer Key Botany Study Guide - Seeds and Pollination PDF
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Summary of a botany study guide focused on seeds and pollination, covering topics like germination, parts of a seed, pollination processes, and plant life cycles.
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strong spores cones roots flowers 2 seed leaf Hilum Epicotyl Plumule Hypocotyl Radicle Hilum cotyledon Testa (seed coat) radicle...
strong spores cones roots flowers 2 seed leaf Hilum Epicotyl Plumule Hypocotyl Radicle Hilum cotyledon Testa (seed coat) radicle root plumule testa cotyledon hypocotyl food root stem leaves plumule pollen same Pollination seasonal allergies animals nectar food female winter color red we tongue (proboscis) T T T F T F F T F T F T F T T F A baby plant in a protective covering. Asleep, from the Latin word dormire which means to sleep. -Study plants that are used to make medicenes and cure diseases, experiment with plants to help crops grow faster and stronger, and help farmers improve the food we eat. An embryo. The seed's coat. It protects the embryo (baby plant). Like a belly button! It is the place where the seed was attached to its mother. *Refer to picture on earlier page about germination as well to help. Germination is the process of a seed sprouting into a plant! 1. Radicle pushes out of the seed. The radicle is going to be the seeds roots. 2. Hypocotyl and epicotyl move up and out. They need to push out of the top of the dirt! 3. Hypocotyl becomes the stem. 4. Epicotyl holds what will become the first true leaves of the plant (the plumule) The plumule The radicle The endosperm Seed --> gets wet --> water inside testa --> becomes soft and then testa falls off. A living thing that makes its own food. A living thing that eats other living things for food. Producers. *Although carnivorous plants are both. Consumers