nutrition in plants Crossword Puzzles
Food crossword puzzle 2022-10-07
Across
- in a good physical or mental condition
- eating a healthy and balanced diet
- the flesh of an animal
- a leafy vegetable
- physical health
- a source of calcium
- seed-bearing plants
Down
- a unit of energy that a food or drink provides
- rich in protein
- edible portion of a plant
- something to drink
- a great source of vitamin C
- activity to keep you fit
- excellent for breakfast
- made up of building blocks called amino acids
- dairy product
16 Clues: dairy product • rich in protein • physical health • a leafy vegetable • something to drink • a source of calcium • seed-bearing plants • the flesh of an animal • excellent for breakfast • activity to keep you fit • edible portion of a plant • a great source of vitamin C • eating a healthy and balanced diet • in a good physical or mental condition • ...
Living Organisms (Year 9 Science) 2026-05-04
Across
- A pōhutukawa seedling grows new ones each summer — evidence of growth
- Tiny animal that pauses all life processes when frozen
- The basic structural units that all living things are made of
- Detecting and responding to a stimulus
- Getting the materials and energy needed to live
- Reproduction needing two parents and mixing traits
- A native NZ tree that shows growth, reproduction and nutrition
- How plants make their own food using sunlight
- Liquid waste containing urea, excreted by your kidneys
- Change in position by the organism itself
- The gas needed for aerobic respiration
Down
- The waste gas excreted when you breathe out
- Reproduction with one parent producing identical offspring
- Removing metabolic waste your body has made
- A change in the environment that an organism responds to
- Making more of the same kind of organism
- Increase in size and complexity using self-made materials
- The sugar broken down during respiration
- Removing undigested food — NOT a life process
- Releasing energy from glucose inside cells
- Salty liquid excreted through the skin to cool you down
21 Clues: Detecting and responding to a stimulus • The gas needed for aerobic respiration • Making more of the same kind of organism • The sugar broken down during respiration • Change in position by the organism itself • Releasing energy from glucose inside cells • The waste gas excreted when you breathe out • Removing metabolic waste your body has made • ...
Career Crossword Puzzle 2012-02-29
Across
- a biologist specializing in the study of plants.
- a person who designs buildings and often supervises their construction.
- an expert in the science of cultivating plants.
- a keeper or custodian of a museum or other collection.
- an expert in the use of cosmetics.
- a person who is professionally qualified to prepare and dispense medicinal drugs.
- a person who compiles and analyzes statistics.
Down
- a specialist in care for the feet.
- an undertaker
- someone with special training in biochemistry.
- a social scientist who specializes in anthropology.
- a specialist who studies processes in the Earth's atmosphere that cause weather conditions.
- an anthropologist who studies prehistoric people and their culture.
- a person who practices optometry.
- an expert on diet and nutrition.
15 Clues: an undertaker • an expert on diet and nutrition. • a person who practices optometry. • a specialist in care for the feet. • an expert in the use of cosmetics. • someone with special training in biochemistry. • a person who compiles and analyzes statistics. • an expert in the science of cultivating plants. • a biologist specializing in the study of plants. • ...
Houseplants Gardening 1 2025-10-23
15 Clues: Fast growing vine • Easy indoor plant • Desert plant type • Needed for growth • Glass mini garden • Green leafy plant • Soothing gel plant • Holds soil and roots • Air purifying leaves • Elegant white flower • Fragrant purple herb • Used to water plants • Grows kitchen spices • Miniature shaped tree • Provides plant nutrition
NUTRITION IN PLANTS & ANIMALS 2021-08-27
Across
- where does photosynthesis take place
- The parasite which causes diseases are known as
Down
- which pigment is present in plant for trapping light energy
- guard cells are present on which part of plant
- the process of ingestion of solid food particle by a cell or unicellular organism is called-
- The living organism which obtains food and shelter form other organism is called-
- The organisms which dependent on ready-made organic food from outside source are called-
- which gas is essential for photosynthesis
8 Clues: where does photosynthesis take place • which gas is essential for photosynthesis • guard cells are present on which part of plant • The parasite which causes diseases are known as • which pigment is present in plant for trapping light energy • The living organism which obtains food and shelter form other organism is called- • ...
NUTRITION IN PLANTS & ANIMALS 2021-08-27
Across
- which gas is essential for photosynthesis
- The organisms which dependent on ready-made organic food from outside source are called:
- which pigment is present in plant for trapping light energy
- The living organism which obtains food and shelter form other organism is called:
- guard cells are present on which part of plant
Down
- The parasite which causes diseases are known as
- where does photosynthesis take place
- the process of ingestion of solid food particle by a cell or unicellular organism is called:
8 Clues: where does photosynthesis take place • which gas is essential for photosynthesis • guard cells are present on which part of plant • The parasite which causes diseases are known as • which pigment is present in plant for trapping light energy • The living organism which obtains food and shelter form other organism is called: • ...
NUTRITION IN PLANTS & ANIMALS 2021-08-27
Across
- where does photosynthesis take place
- The parasite which causes diseases are known as
Down
- which pigment is present in plant for trapping light energy
- guard cells are present on which part of plant
- the process of ingestion of solid food particle by a cell or unicellular organism is called:
- The living organism which obtains food and shelter form other organism is called:
- The organisms which dependent on ready-made organic food from outside source are called:
- which gas is essential for photosynthesis
8 Clues: where does photosynthesis take place • which gas is essential for photosynthesis • guard cells are present on which part of plant • The parasite which causes diseases are known as • which pigment is present in plant for trapping light energy • The living organism which obtains food and shelter form other organism is called: • ...
NUTRITION IN PLANTS & ANIMALS 2021-08-27
Across
- The organisms which dependent on ready-made organic food from outside source are called-
- The parasite which causes diseases are known as
- where does photosynthesis take place
- the process of ingestion of solid food particle by a cell or unicellular organism is called-
- epidermis guard cells are present on which part of plant
Down
- The living organism which obtains food and shelter form other organism is called-
- which gas is essential for photosynthesis
- which pigment is present in plant for trapping light energy
8 Clues: where does photosynthesis take place • which gas is essential for photosynthesis • The parasite which causes diseases are known as • epidermis guard cells are present on which part of plant • which pigment is present in plant for trapping light energy • The living organism which obtains food and shelter form other organism is called- • ...
Ecosystems 2024-02-18
Across
- an organism that mostly eats meat, or the flesh of animals
- a community or group of living organisms that live in and interact with each other in a specific environment
- microscopic marine algae
- organisms that carry out photosynthesis
- the rate at which energy is added to the bodies of a group of organisms in the form of biomass
- an organism that mostly eats meat, or the flesh of animals
- an organism that mostly feeds on plants
- The organisms that eat the producers
- an organism that can produce its own food using light, water, carbon dioxide, or other chemicals
- organisms that make their own food
- feeds on and breaks down dead plant or animal matter, making organic nutrients available to the ecosystem
Down
- animals that consume other animals to obtain nutrition from them
- an organism that regularly consumes a variety of material, including plants, animals, algae, and fungi
- largely carnivores that feed on the primary consumers or herbivores
- an organism that cannot produce its own food and must eat other plants and/or animals to get energy
- the ability to do work
- an organism that eats other plants or animals for energy and nutrients
- the sum total mass of living organisms such as plants, animals, in a specific unit of area or volume of habitat
- living or once living components of a community
- all the nonliving factors present in an ecosystem
20 Clues: the ability to do work • microscopic marine algae • organisms that make their own food • The organisms that eat the producers • organisms that carry out photosynthesis • an organism that mostly feeds on plants • living or once living components of a community • all the nonliving factors present in an ecosystem • an organism that mostly eats meat, or the flesh of animals • ...
Biology 7th Grade 2023-01-30
Across
- The food synthesised by plants is stored as...
- Healthy ingredients in food
- Organ that mixes saliva with the food
- Largest gland in our body
- Water secretion in the mouth
Down
- A white metallic element found in milk and bone
- Kind of taste buds
- Compounds necessary to good health found in plants and animals
- Part of plant takes in carbon dioxide from the air for photosynthesis
- Ripened part of flowering plant that contains seeds
10 Clues: Kind of taste buds • Largest gland in our body • Healthy ingredients in food • Water secretion in the mouth • Organ that mixes saliva with the food • The food synthesised by plants is stored as... • A white metallic element found in milk and bone • Ripened part of flowering plant that contains seeds • Compounds necessary to good health found in plants and animals • ...
Ruminant Crossword 2024-10-29
Across
- an organic compound made up of amino acids and containing carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen
- animals that depend entirely on plants for food
- an organic compound needed in small amounts for nutrition
- something that completes or makes an addition
- Animals that consume both flesh and plants
- feed allowance for an animal during a 24-hour period that has all the nutrients the animal needs in the right proportions and amounts
- inorganic substance needed in small amounts for proper nutrition
- the type and amount of food and drink habitually ingested by a person or an animal; ration without reference to a specific time period
- feed containing less than 18 percent crude fiber when dry; grains and protein supplements are concentrates.
Down
- the organ in the digestive system that receives the feed and adds chemicals that help in the digestive process
- complex carbohydrates such as cellulose and lignin
- a feed containing more than 18 percent crude fiber when dry; examples: hay, silage, and pasture
- the first and largest compartment of the ruminant stomach
- good tasting
- the second compartment of the ruminant stomach
- organic compound composed of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygenthat is solid at body temperature;fats contain more carbon and hydrogen than do carbohydrates and are mainly glyceryl esters of certain acids that are soluble in ether but not in water
- the fourth compartment, or true stomach of the ruminant animal.
- animals that depend almost entirely on the other flesh of animals
- organic compound containing carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen
- the third compartment of the ruminant stomach
20 Clues: good tasting • Animals that consume both flesh and plants • something that completes or makes an addition • the third compartment of the ruminant stomach • the second compartment of the ruminant stomach • animals that depend entirely on plants for food • complex carbohydrates such as cellulose and lignin • organic compound containing carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen • ...
Ruminant Digestive System Crossword 2025-10-21
Across
- Organic compound containing carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen
- Feed containing less than 18% crude fiber when dry; grains and protein supplements are concentrates
- Feed allowance for an animal during a 24-hour period that has all the nutrients the amount an animal needs on the right proportions and amounts
- An animal that eats both plants and meat
- Inorganic substance needed in small ammounts for proper nutrition
- The second compartment of the ruminant stomach
- A plant that eats only plants
- A feed or feed mixture that is rich in one or more nutrients.
Down
- An organic compound needed in small amounts for nutrition
- The type and amount of food and drink habitually ingested by a person or an animal; ration without reference to a specific time period.
- an animal that eats meat
- An organic compound made up of amino acids and containing carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen.
- Complex carbohydrates such as cellulose and lignin
- Good Tasting
- A feed containing more than 18% crude fiber when dry; examples: hay, silage, and pasture
- The organ in the digestive system that recieves the feed and adds chemicals that help in the digestive process.
- The fourth compartment, or true stomach, of the ruminant animal
- The first and largest compartment of the ruminant stomach.
- Organic compound composed of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen that is solid at body temperature;p fats contain more carbon and hydrogen than do carbohydrates and are mainly glyceryl esters of certain acids that are soluble in ether but not in water
- The third compartment of the ruminant stomach
20 Clues: Good Tasting • an animal that eats meat • A plant that eats only plants • An animal that eats both plants and meat • The third compartment of the ruminant stomach • The second compartment of the ruminant stomach • Complex carbohydrates such as cellulose and lignin • Organic compound containing carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen • ...
NUTRITION IN PLANTS & ANIMALS 2021-08-27
Across
- where does photosynthesis take place
- The parasite which causes diseases are known as
- The living organism which obtains food and shelter form other organism is called-
- which gas is essential for photosynthesis
- The organisms which dependent on ready-made organic food from outside source are called-
Down
- guard cells are present on which part of plant
- the process of ingestion of solid food particle by a cell or unicellular organism is called-
- which pigment is present in plant for trapping light energy
8 Clues: where does photosynthesis take place • which gas is essential for photosynthesis • guard cells are present on which part of plant • The parasite which causes diseases are known as • which pigment is present in plant for trapping light energy • The living organism which obtains food and shelter form other organism is called- • ...
Nutrition in Plants : Crossword 2016-04-19
Across
- Control the opening and closing of stomata (stoma).
- A life process in which we take oxygen and release carbon dioxide.
- The process of taking food and its utilization by the body.
Down
- The green structures in cells which contain chlorophyll.
- Mutually beneficial relationship between two living organisms.
- Bacteria converting atmospheric nitrogen to a soluble form.
- Non-green plants growing on dead and decaying matter.
- A plant that sucks food from another plant using root-like structures.
8 Clues: Control the opening and closing of stomata (stoma). • Non-green plants growing on dead and decaying matter. • The green structures in cells which contain chlorophyll. • Bacteria converting atmospheric nitrogen to a soluble form. • The process of taking food and its utilization by the body. • Mutually beneficial relationship between two living organisms. • ...
Career Crossword Puzzle 2012-02-29
Across
- a person who maintains and is in charge of archives
- a person who practice optometry
- an epert in the use of cosmetics
- a specialist who specializes in etymology
- a person qualified to treat diseased or injured animals
Down
- an undertaker
- a specialist in care for the feet
- a person who is professionally qualified to perpare and medicinal drugs
- an expert on diet and nutrition
- an expert in the science of cultivating plants
- of or relating to the medical care of children
- a keeper or custodian of a museum or alled collection
- a scientist who studies living organisms
- a bilogist specializing in the study of the plants
- the branch of science concerned with earthquakes and related phenomena
15 Clues: an undertaker • an expert on diet and nutrition • a person who practice optometry • an epert in the use of cosmetics • a specialist in care for the feet • a scientist who studies living organisms • a specialist who specializes in etymology • an expert in the science of cultivating plants • of or relating to the medical care of children • ...
Ecosystems 2024-02-18
Across
- an organism that mostly eats meat, or the flesh of animals
- a community or group of living organisms that live in and interact with each other in a specific environment
- microscopic marine algae
- organisms that carry out photosynthesis
- the rate at which energy is added to the bodies of a group of organisms in the form of biomass
- an organism that mostly eats meat, or the flesh of animals
- an organism that mostly feeds on plants
- The organisms that eat the producers
- an organism that can produce its own food using light, water, carbon dioxide, or other chemicals
- organisms that make their own food
- feeds on and breaks down dead plant or animal matter, making organic nutrients available to the ecosystem
Down
- animals that consume other animals to obtain nutrition from them
- an organism that regularly consumes a variety of material, including plants, animals, algae, and fungi
- largely carnivores that feed on the primary consumers or herbivores
- an organism that cannot produce its own food and must eat other plants and/or animals to get energy
- the ability to do work
- an organism that eats other plants or animals for energy and nutrients
- the sum total mass of living organisms such as plants, animals, in a specific unit of area or volume of habitat
- living or once living components of a community
- all the nonliving factors present in an ecosystem
20 Clues: the ability to do work • microscopic marine algae • organisms that make their own food • The organisms that eat the producers • organisms that carry out photosynthesis • an organism that mostly feeds on plants • living or once living components of a community • all the nonliving factors present in an ecosystem • an organism that mostly eats meat, or the flesh of animals • ...
Houseplants Gardening 2025-10-23
15 Clues: Fast growing vine • Easy indoor plant • Desert plant type • Needed for growth • Glass mini garden • Green leafy plant • Soothing gel plant • Holds soil and roots • Air purifying leaves • Elegant white flower • Fragrant purple herb • Used to water plants • Grows kitchen spices • Miniature shaped tree • Provides plant nutrition
Nutrition in plants 2017-05-08
5 Clues: the green pigment in plants • nutrition plants that feed on the decaying plants • the tiny pores through which plants take in carbon dioxide • plants that suck food and other nutrients from other plants • the process of taking in food by an organism and its utilization by the body
ruminant crossword 2024-10-29
Across
- an organic compound made up of amino acids and containing carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen
- animals that only eat plants
- an organic compound needed in small amounts for nutrition
- something that completes or makes an addition
- animals that eat both plants and animals
- feed allowance for an animal during a 24 hour period that has all the nutrients the animal needs in the right proportions and amounts
- inorganic substances needed in small amounts proper nutrition
- the type and amount of food and drink habitually ingested by a person or an animal; ration without reference to a specific time period
- feed containing less than 18 percent crude fiber when dry; grains and protein supplements are concentrates
Down
- the organ in the digestive system that receives the feed and adds chemicals that help in the digestive process
- complex carbohydrates such as cellulose and lignin
- a feed containing more than 18 percent crude fiber when dry; examples: hay, silage, and pasture
- the first and largest compartment of the ruminant stomach
- good tasting
- the second compartment of the ruminant stomach
- organic compound composed of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen that is solid at body temperature; fats contain more carbon and hydrogen than do carbohydrates and are mainly glyceryl esters of certain acids that are soluble in ether but not in water
- The fourth compartment, or true stomach, of the ruminant animal
- an animal that only eats meat
- organic compound containing carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen
- the third compartment of the ruminant stomach
20 Clues: good tasting • animals that only eat plants • an animal that only eats meat • animals that eat both plants and animals • something that completes or makes an addition • the third compartment of the ruminant stomach • the second compartment of the ruminant stomach • complex carbohydrates such as cellulose and lignin • ...
Nutrition 2021-10-19
Across
- a type of macronutrient found in certain foods and drinks.
- (Physiology) The opposition of nutrition; the failure of nutrition, causing the breakdown of tissue.
- a simple sugar which is an important energy source in living organisms and is a component of many carbohydrates.
- the kinds of food that a person,
- dietary material containing substances such as cellulose, lignin, and pectin, that are resistant to the action of digestive enzymes.: "cereals high in fiber".
- food or provisions.: "turkey and other savory victuals were served".
- something fit to be eaten
- Means of support; necessity
- Chow is slang for food.
- Providing nourishment; nourishing.
Down
- Material, especially carbohydrates, fats, and proteins, that an organism uses for energy, growth, and maintaining the processes of life.
- Sustenance is nourishment or support.
- An item of goods or supplies, especially food, obtained for future use
- a substance that provides nourishment essential for growth and the maintenance of life.: "fish is a source of many important nutrients, including protein, vitamins, and minerals".
- (Slang) Food.
- the process of providing or obtaining the food necessary for health and growth.: "a guide to good nutrition".
- the study of the kinds and quantities of food needed for health
- Nourishment; nutrition
- the state of being staved
- nything that nourishes; food
- Lack of nutrition
21 Clues: (Slang) Food. • Lack of nutrition • Nourishment; nutrition • Chow is slang for food. • something fit to be eaten • the state of being staved • Means of support; necessity • nything that nourishes; food • the kinds of food that a person, • Providing nourishment; nourishing. • Sustenance is nourishment or support. • a type of macronutrient found in certain foods and drinks. • ...
Nutrition in plants 2017-05-08
5 Clues: the green pigment in plants • nutrition plants that feed on the decaying plants • the tiny pores through which plants take in carbon dioxide • plants that suck food and other nutrients from other plants • the process of taking in food by an organism and its utilization by the body
E.Yang - Life Processes 2022-11-03
Across
- make its own food
- taking in of food
- making more of the same kind
- movement
- use of enzymes to breakdown food
Down
- breakdown of food
- taking in of minerals and calcium
- a animal that eat meat
- A animal that eat both plant and meat
- elimination of undigested food
- A use of oxgen
- Crashing or grinding of food
- A Animal that eat plants
13 Clues: movement • A use of oxgen • breakdown of food • make its own food • taking in of food • a animal that eat meat • A Animal that eat plants • making more of the same kind • Crashing or grinding of food • elimination of undigested food • use of enzymes to breakdown food • taking in of minerals and calcium • A animal that eat both plant and meat
EDELEcosCrossword 2024-01-11
Across
- Gas needed for life
- wall An animal cell doesn't have this
- What you should do instead of having a bath
- Low energy consuming light
- An organism that gets energy like humans do
- The living parts of an ecosystem
- Organism that eats another organism for food
- The second organism in a food chain
- Trees that lose their leaves
- All the stages in an organisms life
- Controls all the cell's functions
- A gas produced by plants during the day
- Name for all the different living things
- Trees that have needles for leaves
- A gas we don’t need and which plants use for photosynthesis
- This biome is a cold desert
- Biome where you'd normally find a gazelle
- An organism that eats other animals
- chain How energy moves through an ecosystem
- What plants absorb through their roots
- When two organisms help each other
- A primary source of oxygen
- Organisms with a backbone
- This is a synonym of biome
- These organisms produce oxygen
Down
- The first organism in a food chain
- web Many connected food chains
- The second of the 3Rs
- The function to take in food to get energy
- The title of our Project
- When organism fight for territory
- Polluted precipitation
- Organism killed and eaten by another
- Synonyms for plants
- Artificial ecosystem for marine organisms
- The first of the 3Rs
- Plant food is made here
- All the ecosystems and organisms occupy it
- Trees that never lose their colour
- dioxide Gas absorbed by plants during the day
- Organisms where all are equal
- The third of the 3Rs
- An organism that only consumes plants
- The non-living components in an ecosystem
- What plants need for reproduction
- Synonym for animals
- The top of a mountain
47 Clues: Gas needed for life • Synonyms for plants • Synonym for animals • The first of the 3Rs • The third of the 3Rs • The second of the 3Rs • The top of a mountain • Polluted precipitation • Plant food is made here • The title of our Project • Organisms with a backbone • Low energy consuming light • A primary source of oxygen • This is a synonym of biome • This biome is a cold desert • ...
Puzzle 2021-05-02
Across
- Renewable
- Sun’s radiation
- Combination of kinetic and potential
- Harnesses the power of water in motion
- Only form of energy seen by the human eye
- Released during fission or fusion
- to Heat, Kettle
- Stretched, compressed or deformed
- Generated or produced by living dead organisms
Down
- to light, Bulbs
- Vibration of an object/substance
- Heat within the earth
- Intertwines with nuclear energy
- Sustainable energy
- Stored energy
- to chemical, Absorbed by plants for nutrition
- to light, Combustion reaction
17 Clues: Renewable • Stored energy • to light, Bulbs • Sun’s radiation • to Heat, Kettle • Sustainable energy • Heat within the earth • to light, Combustion reaction • Intertwines with nuclear energy • Vibration of an object/substance • Released during fission or fusion • Stretched, compressed or deformed • Combination of kinetic and potential • Harnesses the power of water in motion • ...
Food Chains 2018-06-20
Across
- What animals do when other animals that eat the same food, drink the same water, and live in the same shelters.
- The scientific name of a plant meaning 'self nourishing'.
- The name of what the place where the animals in the food web live according to what animals there are.
- The type of relationship between a predator and a prey.
- A name for all living things.
- The name for a process plants go through to make food.
- Another name for a heterotroph.
- The first thing in a food chain.
- The name of the bacteria that gets rid of the top order consumer.
- An animal that eats both meat and plants.
- How the plants trap sunlight in their leaves.
- An animal that only eats plants.
Down
- Name of the concept that show everything that an animal eats and what eats them.
- The scientific name of an animal meaning 'different nutrition'.
- The name of the sugar plants make.
- The type of animals that eats other animals.
- The animal that eats grass and gets eaten by the second order consumer.
- An animal that only eats meat.
- An animal that only eats insects.
- Name of the concept that shows just one thing that eats each animal/plant in a certain order.
- Animals that affect other animals in a food web are called what factor?
- The type of animals that get eaten.
22 Clues: A name for all living things. • An animal that only eats meat. • Another name for a heterotroph. • The first thing in a food chain. • An animal that only eats plants. • An animal that only eats insects. • The name of the sugar plants make. • The type of animals that get eaten. • An animal that eats both meat and plants. • The type of animals that eats other animals. • ...
Mama Miti 2025-05-09
Across
- a drooping, dying plant
- not knowing something
- the beginning of a tree/plant growth
- unable to grow things
- a severe lack of water in an area
- to get and bring back
Down
- all living things in an area
- not getting enough nutrition
- people older than you
- a person who cares for a forest
- the highest degree in college (PhD)
- worker on the land, usually poor
- to encourage strongly
- a place where we can grow plants
- a ____ mill cuts trees into boards
15 Clues: people older than you • to encourage strongly • not knowing something • unable to grow things • to get and bring back • a drooping, dying plant • all living things in an area • not getting enough nutrition • a person who cares for a forest • worker on the land, usually poor • a place where we can grow plants • a severe lack of water in an area • a ____ mill cuts trees into boards • ...
Nutrition Word Puzzle 2024-11-06
Across
- a type of carbohydrate that is found in plants that the human body cannot digest.
- Acids make up protein
- includes calcium, potassium, vitamin D, and protein, one of the main 5 food groups
- nutrition that are needed in small amounts to keep the body healhty
- a source of dietary fiber, vitamins, and minerals, in the main 5 food groups
- provide energy and help the body absorb vitamins
- one of the types of carbohydrates
- a compound found in food that help regulate body processes
- provides energy, vitamins, minerals, fiber, one of the main 5 food groups
Down
- a nutrient in food, made up of amino acids
- energy stored in food
- includes vitamins, minerals, fibers, and antioxidants, one of the main 5 food groups
- nutrient transports oxygen and nutrients throughout the body
- temperature one of the functions of water for the human body
- nutrients that regulate chemical reactions in the body
- nutrient that helps nerves to function and helps regulate heartbeat
- another name for fats
- the study of how your body uses food you eat to keep you healthy
- fat soluble vitamin that maintains bone and teeth
- a group of organic compounds
20 Clues: energy stored in food • Acids make up protein • another name for fats • a group of organic compounds • one of the types of carbohydrates • a nutrient in food, made up of amino acids • provide energy and help the body absorb vitamins • fat soluble vitamin that maintains bone and teeth • nutrients that regulate chemical reactions in the body • ...
Nutrition Word Puzzle 2024-11-06
Across
- a type of carbohydrate that is found in plants that the human body cannot digest.
- Acids make up protein
- includes calcium, potassium, vitamin D, and protein, one of the main 5 food groups
- nutrition that are needed in small amounts to keep the body healhty
- a source of dietary fiber, vitamins, and minerals, in the main 5 food groups
- provide energy and help the body absorb vitamins
- one of the types of carbohydrates
- a compound found in food that help regulate body processes
- provides energy, vitamins, minerals, fiber, one of the main 5 food groups
Down
- a nutrient in food, made up of amino acids
- energy stored in food
- includes vitamins, minerals, fibers, and antioxidants, one of the main 5 food groups
- nutrient transports oxygen and nutrients throughout the body
- temperature one of the functions of water for the human body
- nutrients that regulate chemical reactions in the body
- nutrient that helps nerves to function and helps regulate heartbeat
- another name for fats
- the study of how your body uses food you eat to keep you healthy
- fat soluble vitamin that maintains bone and teeth
- a group of organic compounds
20 Clues: energy stored in food • Acids make up protein • another name for fats • a group of organic compounds • one of the types of carbohydrates • a nutrient in food, made up of amino acids • provide energy and help the body absorb vitamins • fat soluble vitamin that maintains bone and teeth • nutrients that regulate chemical reactions in the body • ...
Nutrition 2022-07-27
Across
- inorganic substance in food used as catalyst in biochemical reactions
- security, client has access to sufficient safe and nutritious food
- substance found in plants which helps in bowel elimination
- building up through synthesis of nutrients
- BMI less than 18.5
- avoids meat fish and poultry
- minimum intake is 1500ml
- protein which does not contain all 9 essential amino acids
- organic substance in food essential to normal metabolism
- BMI 25-29.9
- BMI 30 or greater
- breakdown of biochemical substances
- nutrition therapy, uses nutrition therapy and counseling to manage diseases
- 9 amino acids not synthesized by the body and must be consumed
Down
- the main source of energy in the diet 4 kCal
- protein which contains all 9 essential amino acids
- essential for growth maintenance and repair of body tissue 4 kCal
- drink milk but do not eat eggs
- electrically charged minerals like sodium potassium and magnesium
- diet of gradual progression of dietary intake to manage illness
- difficulty swallowing
- eat eggs and drink milk
- most calorie dense nutrient 9kCal
- product of fatty acid oxidation
- metabolic rate, the energy needed to maintain life-sustaining activities
25 Clues: BMI 25-29.9 • BMI 30 or greater • BMI less than 18.5 • difficulty swallowing • eat eggs and drink milk • minimum intake is 1500ml • avoids meat fish and poultry • drink milk but do not eat eggs • product of fatty acid oxidation • most calorie dense nutrient 9kCal • breakdown of biochemical substances • building up through synthesis of nutrients • ...
2023 State Fair Alpaca Crossword Puzzle 2023-01-31
Across
- Diet substances that support normal body functions
- Surplus of this is transformed into fat and stored
- Simple stomach
- Produces more energy than carbohydrates
- Ruminant
- Eats both flesh and plants
- How many stomach compartments in camelids
- Basic structural unit of the animal body
Down
- The most essential nutrient
- Vegetarians
- Classified as either fat or water soluble
- Flesh Eaters
- Function in protein synthesis, oxygen transport and skeletal formation
- Topic for 2023 Skillathon
14 Clues: Ruminant • Vegetarians • Flesh Eaters • Simple stomach • Topic for 2023 Skillathon • Eats both flesh and plants • The most essential nutrient • Produces more energy than carbohydrates • Basic structural unit of the animal body • Classified as either fat or water soluble • How many stomach compartments in camelids • Diet substances that support normal body functions • ...
Birmingham Vocabulary review 2023-12-28
Across
- Animals.
- Place with lots of boats.
- Pirates like this.
- Not special.
- You should not put dogs in these.
- Nothing wrong, everything right.
- Another word for sad.
- You can find it inside a flower.
Down
- Plants need water soil and_____?
- Food.
- Another word for very good.
- Place between the feet and tummy.
- When you love someone you can ask them to ___ you.
- To know something.
- Like teacher Hugh every day.
15 Clues: Food. • Animals. • Not special. • Pirates like this. • To know something. • Another word for sad. • Place with lots of boats. • Another word for very good. • Like teacher Hugh every day. • Plants need water soil and_____? • Nothing wrong, everything right. • You can find it inside a flower. • Place between the feet and tummy. • You should not put dogs in these. • ...
Eco-Relationships Crossword 2021-02-16
Across
- Organism that consumes non-living matter
- This "Level" is an organisms' rank in the feeding hierarchy
- Organism that breaks down non-living matter
- This makes a linear series of feeding relationships
- Organism which relies on others for energy & nutrition
- This "species" spreads widely and does not belong
- This producer captures sunlight and stores it
- One species benefits while the other is unaffected
- This succession occurs after a disturbance
- An animals that eats meat and plants
- When one species hunts the other for food
Down
- An animal that feeds on plants
- This species has a very strong impact on a community
- This "species" is the first one that colonizes
- Changes over time experienced by a community
- One organism benefits, but hurts the other in the end
- This succession is the first life that forms
- A close physical relationship which benefits both
- An animal that eats meat
- How an organism uses its resources in a community
20 Clues: An animal that eats meat • An animal that feeds on plants • An animals that eats meat and plants • Organism that consumes non-living matter • When one species hunts the other for food • This succession occurs after a disturbance • Organism that breaks down non-living matter • Changes over time experienced by a community • This succession is the first life that forms • ...
biology 2022-12-13
Across
- what covers our entire body to protect us
- carries oxygen in our body?
- Plants use photosynthesis to get energy from
- need water, sunlight, and carbon dioxide
- where we do all of our thinking?
- made out of bones
- The part of the plant that grows underground
- a long thin molecule made up of something called nucleotides
Down
- helps our bodies to function and grow
- how we move
- a group of tissues in a living organism that has a specific form and function
- hearing, seeing, smelling, tasting, and touch are all part of what?
- are tiny little organisms that are everywhere around us
- basic unit of life
14 Clues: how we move • made out of bones • basic unit of life • carries oxygen in our body? • where we do all of our thinking? • helps our bodies to function and grow • need water, sunlight, and carbon dioxide • what covers our entire body to protect us • Plants use photosynthesis to get energy from • The part of the plant that grows underground • ...
Living things and life processes 2012-09-14
Across
- Group of living things that shares similar characteristics.
- Type of reproduction where an animal or a plant makes a new individual from a part of its own body.
- Part of the reproduction process in plants where a pollen grain fecundates an ovule in the ovary and makes a seed.
- Kingdom of living things that eat other living things.
- Life process in which all living things react to their environment.
- Life process in which all living things make new individuals.
- Animals that only eat other animals.
- System of the body that animals use to obtain oxygen from air or water.
- Life process in which all living things obtain the nutrients they need to live.
- Type of reproduction where a new individual forms after a male and female have mated.
- Sun's energy that plants absorb through the leaves.
Down
- Animals that only eat plants.
- Part of the reproduction process in plants where the seed lands on soil and grows tiny roots and a stem.
- Gas from the air that plants obtain through the leaves to make their own food.
- Animals that eat plants and other animals.
- System of the body that responds to the brain's messages by moving the animal's muscles and bones.
- organs (five in total) that animals use to receive information from the environment around them.
- System of the body that animals use to obtain nutrients from what they eat.
- System of the body that processes the information coming from the sense organs.
- Roots of plants absorb this liquid and mineral salts.
- Part of the reproduction process in plants where pollen grains travel from the stamen to the stigma.
- Kingdom of living things that eat the remains of other living things.
- Kingdom of living things that make their own food.
23 Clues: Animals that only eat plants. • Animals that only eat other animals. • Animals that eat plants and other animals. • Kingdom of living things that make their own food. • Sun's energy that plants absorb through the leaves. • Roots of plants absorb this liquid and mineral salts. • Kingdom of living things that eat other living things. • ...
Ecosystems and Biogeochemical Control Crossword 2023-03-20
Across
- An animal that eats plants and meat
- Process where water is transferred from land to the air
- Organism that uses light to produce organic material
- A biological community
- Bacteria that obtain energy through photosynthesis (commonly mistaken for algae)
- An organism that decomposes organic material
- An animal that only eats plants
- Weight of organisms in a specific volume
- Digestion of food or nutrients
- An animal that eats dead organic material
Down
- Process where water falls from sky in many forms
- Base of most aquatic food webs
- An organism that gets nutrition from other organic substances
- An animal that eats only meat
- An organism that produces organic compounds from carbon
- An organism that consumes another organism
- Organisms that get energy from inorganic molecules
- Something that is not alive
- Intake of oxygen and release of carbon dioxide
- Process where water rises from oceans and lakes
20 Clues: A biological community • Something that is not alive • An animal that eats only meat • Base of most aquatic food webs • Digestion of food or nutrients • An animal that only eats plants • An animal that eats plants and meat • Weight of organisms in a specific volume • An animal that eats dead organic material • An organism that consumes another organism • ...
Horticulture Worksheet 2023-12-06
Across
- - The branch of horticulture that focuses on fruit and its cultivation.
- - The cultivation of plants for human consumption to provide ___________ and nutrition.
- - The branch of vegetable gardening dealing with the cultivation of non-woody plants for human consumption.
- - The cultivation of non-woody plants for human consumption is known as _________.
- - The science and art of growing, producing, marketing, and utilizing high-value, intensively grown food, and ornamental plants in a sustainable manner.
- - The term for decorative indoor plants and landscape plants in horticulture.
- - The Latin term meaning "garden" in horticulture.
Down
- - Engaging in gardening activities can lead to the improvement of ___________ and mental health.
- - One of the major areas of horticulture dealing with the cultivation of flowering and ornamental plants for gardens and floristry.
- harvest technology - The type of horticulture dealing with the principles and practices of handling, packaging, and processing of harvested crops.
- - The act of selling plants and plant products for ___________ benefits.
- farming - A sustainable agricultural practice for protecting the environment.
12 Clues: - The Latin term meaning "garden" in horticulture. • - The branch of horticulture that focuses on fruit and its cultivation. • - The act of selling plants and plant products for ___________ benefits. • farming - A sustainable agricultural practice for protecting the environment. • - The term for decorative indoor plants and landscape plants in horticulture. • ...
Eco-Relationships Crossword 2021-02-16
Across
- Organism that consumes non-living matter
- This "Level" is an organisms' rank in the feeding hierarchy
- Organism that breaks down non-living matter
- This makes a linear series of feeding relationships
- Organism which relies on others for energy & nutrition
- This "species" spreads widely and does not belong
- This producer captures sunlight and stores it
- One species benefits while the other is unaffected
- This succession occurs after a disturbance
- An animals that eats meat and plants
- When one species hunts the other for food
Down
- An animal that feeds on plants
- This species has a very strong impact on a community
- This "species" is the first one that colonizes
- Changes over time experienced by a community
- One organism benefits, but hurts the other in the end
- This succession is the first life that forms
- A close physical relationship which benefits both
- An animal that eats meat
- How an organism uses its resources in a community
20 Clues: An animal that eats meat • An animal that feeds on plants • An animals that eats meat and plants • Organism that consumes non-living matter • When one species hunts the other for food • This succession occurs after a disturbance • Organism that breaks down non-living matter • Changes over time experienced by a community • This succession is the first life that forms • ...
Eco-Relationships Crossword 2021-02-16
Across
- This species has a very strong impact on a community
- This makes a linear series of feeding relationships
- This "Level" is an organisms' rank in the feeding hierarchy
- This "species" is the first one that colonizes
- Organism that breaks down non-living matter
- Organism which relies on others for energy & nutrition
- This "species" spreads widely and does not belong
- A close physical relationship which benefits both
- An animals that eats meat and plants
- How an organism uses its resources in a community
Down
- This succession occurs after a disturbance
- One species benefits while the other is unaffected
- One organism benefits, but hurts the other in the end
- Changes over time experienced by a community
- When one species hunts the other for food
- This succession is the first life that forms
- This producer captures sunlight and stores it
- Organism that consumes non-living matter
- An animal that feeds on plants
- An animal that eats meat
20 Clues: An animal that eats meat • An animal that feeds on plants • An animals that eats meat and plants • Organism that consumes non-living matter • When one species hunts the other for food • This succession occurs after a disturbance • Organism that breaks down non-living matter • Changes over time experienced by a community • This succession is the first life that forms • ...
Chapter 21, Nutrition 2018-02-12
Across
- are also known as lipids
- / are the major structural component of all body tissue and is required for tissue growth and repair
- These essential nutrients, those that your body needs but cannot produce, include the inorganic substances found in foods
- is a type of fat found mainly in plants
- reference daily intakes/daily value of foods
- / is a unit of heat
- a disturbance in eating behavior
- is the portion of plant foods that cannot be digested
- energy obtained from food
- a compound formed in protein metabolism and present in much living tissue
- / is the sum of all physical&chemical processes in the body
- / are the components of food
- is dietary reference intakes/nutrition recommendations
- / are the most readily available source of food energy
- the title of this chapter
- binging large amounts of food
- fuel in creatine for 4-5 seconds of a sprint
Down
- Acids / can only be produced in any diet because the body cannot make it itself
- promote growth of muscles and can make bones stronger and reduce body fat
- the sum of caloric content in food ingestion
- hard on your body due to nutritional content
- is if a person believes a supplement or food helps improve their performance
- severe loss of appetite
- DHEA
- is the record of nutrition intakes
- is a type of fat derived mainly from animal sources
- a harmful reduction in the amount of water in the body
- is the best way to measure the body's "true weight"
- Plate a guide that serves as an educational tool for dietary guidelines
- are organic compounds that the body requires in small amounts but cannot manufacture
30 Clues: DHEA • / is a unit of heat • severe loss of appetite • are also known as lipids • energy obtained from food • the title of this chapter • / are the components of food • binging large amounts of food • a disturbance in eating behavior • is the record of nutrition intakes • is a type of fat found mainly in plants • the sum of caloric content in food ingestion • ...
Polifenols in nutrition 2025-03-25
Across
- - Compounds found in plants that help protect against oxidative stress.
- - A large group of phenolic compounds that includes catechins and anthocyanins.
- - A digestive phase where enzymes like pepsin act on food.
- - A method of studying digestion outside of a living organism using simulated conditions.
- - The part of the digestive system where enzymatic breakdown begins.
- - The measure of a food's ability to neutralize free radicals.
- - A digestive fluid produced by the liver that helps break down fats.
- - A class of plant compounds with antioxidant properties, including flavonoids and tannins.
- - The process of breaking down food into smaller molecules for absorption.
- - The body's system responsible for breaking down food and absorbing nutrients.
- - A type of antioxidant found in fruits, vegetables, and whole grains that contributes to health benefits.
- - The term for the proportion of a nutrient that is absorbed and utilized by the body.
Down
- - The ability of a compound to reach the bloodstream and exert biological effects.
- - A key enzyme in gastric digestion that breaks down proteins.
- - The final section of the digestive system where microbial fermentation occurs.
- - A phase where pancreatic enzymes and bile act on digested food.
- - The organ where most nutrient absorption takes place.
- - A radical-scavenging antioxidant test used to measure antioxidant capacity.
- - The process by which nutrients are made available for absorption in the body.
- - A group of phenolic acids commonly found in whole grains and coffee.
20 Clues: - The organ where most nutrient absorption takes place. • - A digestive phase where enzymes like pepsin act on food. • - A key enzyme in gastric digestion that breaks down proteins. • - The measure of a food's ability to neutralize free radicals. • - A phase where pancreatic enzymes and bile act on digested food. • ...
Field Day 2023-05-19
Photosynthesis 2025-10-06
Across
- tiny structures in plants where photosynthesis takes place
- Consuming raw materials needed for utilising energy
- The process by which plants make their own food
- The meaning of 'synthesis' is
- The byproduct of photosynthesis
- very essential raw material needed for photosynthesis
Down
- The plant that trap and digest insects
- Sunlight gives energy to produce ------- from raw materials
- The meaning of 'photo' is
- Chloroplasts contain ----------that absorbs light energy for photosynthesis
- carbon dioxide enters the leaf through small opening called
- Conifers and pine trees grow in -------- shape to enhance photosynthesis
12 Clues: The meaning of 'photo' is • The meaning of 'synthesis' is • The byproduct of photosynthesis • The plant that trap and digest insects • The process by which plants make their own food • Consuming raw materials needed for utilising energy • very essential raw material needed for photosynthesis • tiny structures in plants where photosynthesis takes place • ...
REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS 2021-10-21
Across
- ovary develops into
- reproduction in potato
- reproduction in moss and fern
- scattering of seeds
- ovule develops into
- dispersed by water
- asexual reproduction by a leaf
- reproduction in yeast
- dispersed by animals
- requires only one parent
- flower only male or female gamete is present
- fusion of male and female gametes is known as
Down
- transfer of pollen grains from anther to stigma.
- seed drumstick and maple
- requires seeds
- bursting of fruit
- the fertilized egg
- reproduction in algae
- flower with both male and female gametes
- zygote develops into
20 Clues: requires seeds • bursting of fruit • the fertilized egg • dispersed by water • ovary develops into • scattering of seeds • ovule develops into • dispersed by animals • zygote develops into • reproduction in algae • reproduction in yeast • reproduction in potato • seed drumstick and maple • requires only one parent • reproduction in moss and fern • asexual reproduction by a leaf • ...
reproduction in plants 2021-02-22
Across
- ovule develop into
- is the male part of flower
- is the transfer of pollen from anther from another flower to the stigma of another flower
- is the transfer of pollen grains from anther to stigma
- petals attract insects
- reproduction is one parent only
- ovary develops into
- wind pollinated plants has no
- sexual reproduction requires ... parents
- fertilisation occurs inside
Down
- is the transfer of pollen grain from anther to stigma in the same flower
- protect flower when it is still a bud
- the pollen in wind pollinated plant is
- wind pollinated plant produce a large ... of pollen
- pollination is when pollen is distributed by the wind
- is the female reproductive organ
- is a process where plants convert light energy to sugar
- is an example of asexual reproduction
- pollination is when pollen is distributed by insects
- stigma in wind pollinated plant ... outside flower on long styles
- is the part of seed that will grow root
21 Clues: ovule develop into • ovary develops into • petals attract insects • is the male part of flower • fertilisation occurs inside • wind pollinated plants has no • reproduction is one parent only • is the female reproductive organ • protect flower when it is still a bud • is an example of asexual reproduction • the pollen in wind pollinated plant is • ...
Adaptation in Plants 2022-10-03
Across
- trees which do not shed leaves
- with high rainfall
- plants that grow on land
- shape of leaves of trees on mountains
- growing above the soil
- tree growing in desert
- plants that float on surface of water
- tree growing in coastal area
- features that help plants survive in natural surroundings
- tree that grow on mountains
- plants that feed on insects
- example of non green plant
- example of fixed plant
Down
- tree growing in
- example of floating plant
- place where living organism lives
- shape of tree on mountains
- plants have roots fixed to bottom of pond
- trees sheding leaves during dry season
- tree growing in swamps
- plant that grow in water
- grass example of underwater plant
- flat area of land
- areas along sea coast
- tree growing in areas with low rainfall
- highly raised areas of land
- marshy area
- plants that grown in water
- flytrap example of plant that feeds on insects
- green plants that do not have chlorophyll
30 Clues: marshy area • tree growing in • flat area of land • with high rainfall • areas along sea coast • tree growing in swamps • growing above the soil • tree growing in desert • example of fixed plant • plant that grow in water • plants that grow on land • example of floating plant • shape of tree on mountains • plants that grown in water • example of non green plant • highly raised areas of land • ...
transport in plants 2019-04-01
Across
- flow (mass transfer and bulk flow) movement of fluids down a pressure or temperature gradient.
- sap fluid transported in phloem sieve tube elements of a plant.
- the sticking together of particles of the same substance.
- a type of water-conducting cell in the xylem that lacks perforations in the cell wall.
- flowering plant with an embryo that bears two cotyledons (seed leaves). Typically have broad, stalked leaves with netlike veins.
- Removes sucrose from the phloem
- region of the plant cell wall in which secondary wall is interrupted, exposing the underlying primary cell wall.
- the process by which moisture is carried through plants from roots to small pores on the underside of leaves, where it changes to vapor and is released to the atmosphere
- the inner tissue (parenchyma) of a leaf, containing many chloroplasts.
- pathway water moves between cytoplasm/vacuoles of adjacent cells, near the xylem, the Casparian strip forms an impenetrable barrier to water in the cell walls, and water must move into the cytoplasm to continue.
- strip a band of cell wall material deposited in the radial and transverse walls of the endodermis, and is chemically different from the rest of the cell wall; made of Suberin and sometimes lignin.
- a flowering plant with an embryo that bears a single cotyledon (seed leaf). Typically have elongated stalkless leaves with parallel veins.
- a layer of loosely packed and irregularly shaped chlorophyll-bearing cells that fills the part of a leaf between the palisade layer and the lower epidermis.
- detail diagrams generally shows individual cells.
- a plant that needs very little water.
- hairs each pf a large number of elongated microscopic outgrowths from the outer layer of cells in a root, absorbing moisture and nutrients from the soil.
- cells a thin-walled unsuberized cell found in the endodermis of vascular plants often opposite the protoxylem strands —called also transfusion cell.
- Bundles a strand of conducting vessels in the stem or leaves of a plant, typically with phloem on the outside and xylem on the inside.
- plant polysaccharide, it is made by the glucan sythase-like gene (GLS) in various places within a plant. it is produced to act as a temporary cell wall in response to stimuli such as stress or damage
- Plates an area of relatively large pores present in the common end walls of sieve tube elements
Down
- the sticking together of particles of different substances
- an inert impermeable waxy substance present in the cell walls of corky tissues.
- Elements (aka vessel member/trachea) cell type in xylem and the building blocks of vessels.
- the products of photosynthesis that are transported around a plant, e.g., sucrose
- an inner layer of cells in the cortex of a root and of some stems, surrounding a vascular bundle.
- the transport of assimilates such as sucrose through a plant, in phloem tissue; requires the input of metabolic energy; term is sometimes used more generally to include transport in the xylem.
- tissue strengthened by the thickening of cell walls, as in young shoots.
- the vascular tissue in plants that conducts water and dissolved nutrients upward from the root and also helps to form the woody element in the stem.
- a layer of columnar cells rich in chloroplasts found beneath the upper epidermis of foliage leaves
- plan diagrams a diagram that only shows the outlines of the different tissues. it never shows individual cells.
- subcategory of membrane transport proteins that couple the favorable movement of one molecule with its concentration gradient and unfavorable movement of another molecule against its gradient
- a complex organic polymer deposited in the cell walls of many plants, making them rigid and woody.
- loading the process in which hydrogen ions are removed from the companion cell by active transport, before diffusing down a potential gradient across the co-transporter proteins which allow them to bring sucrose
- an outer layer of tissue immediately below the epidermis of a stem or root.
- the cellular tissue, typically soft and succulent, found chiefly in the softer parts of leaves, pulp of fruits, bark and pith of stems, etc.
- a fungus which grows in association with the roots of a plant in symbiotic or mildly pathogenic relationship.
- a device used for measuring the rate of water uptake by a leafy plant shoot
- fibres provides mechanical support to the plant parts and surface fibers helps in seed and fruit dispersal.
- a pore in the epidermis of a leaf, bounded by two guard cells and needed for efficient gas exchange.
- cells found within phloem of flowering plants, usually closely associated with a sieve element its function is uncertain, though it appears to regulate the activity of the adjacent sieve element and to take part in loading and unloading sugar into the sieve element.
- the outer layer of tissue in a plant, except where it is replaced by a periderm
- a thin layer of plant tissue between the endodermis and the phloem.
- pathway the inner side of the plasma membrane in which water and low-molecular-weight solutes can freely diffuse.
- a protective and waxy or hard layer covering the epidermis of a plant, invertebrate, or shell.
- release sucrose into the phloem
45 Clues: Removes sucrose from the phloem • release sucrose into the phloem • a plant that needs very little water. • detail diagrams generally shows individual cells. • the sticking together of particles of the same substance. • the sticking together of particles of different substances • sap fluid transported in phloem sieve tube elements of a plant. • ...
Reproduction in Plants 2025-05-21
Across
- This describes the outer covering of fruits that contains air spaces.
- Other than water, plants compete to take in this from the soil.
- Other than stiff spikes, these allows a seed to attach itself to the fur of an animal.
- Seeds are dispersed to reduce the chances of this occurrence.
- They wither and drop off during fruit formation.
- This abiotic factor helps in pollination and fertilisation.
- It attracts animals to move into the flower.
- The male cell which moves down the style carries genetic material in this part.
- What the ovary develops into.
- Flowers pollinated by them are large, brightly-coloured and scented.
Down
- This describes a fruit that attracts animals to eat it.
- The process where the male and female reproductive cells fuse.
- It supports the anther.
- Having this allows a plant to spread out its leaves to trap more light.
- What a seed develops from.
- This is the transfer of pollen grains from the anther to stigma.
- This structure helps seeds to stay afloat in air longer.
- Other than being large, the stigma of wind-pollinated plants may be this.
- Seeds which are light with fine hairs are easily lifted by these currents.
- Seeds dispersed in this way have pod-like structures that harden when ripe.
20 Clues: It supports the anther. • What a seed develops from. • What the ovary develops into. • It attracts animals to move into the flower. • They wither and drop off during fruit formation. • This describes a fruit that attracts animals to eat it. • This structure helps seeds to stay afloat in air longer. • This abiotic factor helps in pollination and fertilisation. • ...
Transport in plants 2025-02-12
Across
- two monossacharide joined together
- tendency for water to attracted to hydrophilic surface
- ... of cell contents provide interrupted flow of water
- water moves through cell walls
- pulling of water caused by transpiration
- Plants that lives in dry place
- organic molecule containing nitrogen
- amino acid containing sulfur
Down
- is a sink
- water moves from cell to cell through plasmodesmata
- tendency for water to stick to each other
- organic molecule phosphorus
- H ions moves with sucrose through ... protein
- b-glucose is isomer of glucose to make
- provide hardened structure preventing vessels from collapsing
- sprouting potato tuber is a ...
- monossacharides for sucrose
- where plants would make cellulose the most
- hair-like structure helps to traps moist air
- thick, waterproof ... strip prevents water moving through the apoplast
- a-glucose is isomer of glucose to make
21 Clues: is a sink • organic molecule phosphorus • monossacharides for sucrose • amino acid containing sulfur • water moves through cell walls • Plants that lives in dry place • sprouting potato tuber is a ... • two monossacharide joined together • organic molecule containing nitrogen • b-glucose is isomer of glucose to make • a-glucose is isomer of glucose to make • ...
transport in plants 2026-02-02
Across
- process that releases energy from glucose
- insoluble carbohydrate used for energy storage in plants
- gas released during photosynthesis
- amount of light available for photosynthesis
- mineral needed to make chlorophyll
- part of an experiment used for comparison
- factor affecting enzyme activity in photosynthesis
- sugar used for transport in plants
- green pigment that absorbs light energy
Down
- leaf layer where most photosynthesis happens
- factor that restricts the rate of photosynthesis
- raw material needed for photosynthesis
- chemical used to test a leaf for starch
- pores on leaves that allow gas exchange
- gas taken in by plants for photosynthesis
- organelle where photosynthesis takes place
- source of nitrogen used to make amino acids
- sugar-rich substance used to attract insects
- process by which plants make glucose using light energy
- carbohydrate produced during photosynthesis
- substance used to make plant cell walls
- plant organ where most photosynthesis occurs
22 Clues: gas released during photosynthesis • mineral needed to make chlorophyll • sugar used for transport in plants • raw material needed for photosynthesis • chemical used to test a leaf for starch • pores on leaves that allow gas exchange • substance used to make plant cell walls • green pigment that absorbs light energy • process that releases energy from glucose • ...
Reproduction in Plants 2025-09-18
Across
- Non-flowering plants that reproduce via spores
- Protective outer covering of a seed
- Structures under fern leaves that produce and release spores
- Part of seed that develops into the root
- Horizontal stem growing above ground, e.g. in strawberries
- Process that follows fertilization resulting in seed production
- Agent like insects or wind that helps in transferring pollen
- Male gamete-producing structure in flowering plants
- Male reproductive part of a flower that produces pollen
- Part of seed that develops into the shoot
- Sticky top part of the pistil where pollen grains land
- A means or method of dispersing seeds (e.g. wind, animal)
- Female reproductive part of a flower containing ovary, style and stigma
- Shoot growing from base of plant used in vegetative reproduction
- Brightly coloured parts of a flower that attract insects
- Tube that connects stigma to the ovary
- Seeds are thrown out when fruit bursts open
Down
- Plant with both male and female reproductive organs
- Transfer of pollen between different plants of same species
- Flowering plants that produce seeds enclosed in ovary
- Transfer of pollen within the same flower or same plant
- Process by which pollen is transferred from anther to stigma
- Short swollen underground stem used in vegetative propagation
- Underground stem used for vegetative propagation, e.g. ginger
- Process by which flowering plants produce seeds through the fusion of male and female gametes
- Structure produced in anthers that carries male gametes
- Process by which seeds are scattered away from the parent plant
- Swollen underground stem that stores food, e.g. potato
- Protective outer parts of a flower (often green)
- Units of reproduction formed after fertilization in flowering plants
- Part of the flower that produces ovules
- Underground storage organ with fleshy leaves, e.g. onion
- Type of asexual reproduction using stems, roots or leaves
33 Clues: Protective outer covering of a seed • Tube that connects stigma to the ovary • Part of the flower that produces ovules • Part of seed that develops into the root • Part of seed that develops into the shoot • Seeds are thrown out when fruit bursts open • Non-flowering plants that reproduce via spores • Protective outer parts of a flower (often green) • ...
TRANSPORT IN PLANTS 2025-12-26
Across
- Controls opening and closing of stomata
- Region where food is produced
- Attraction between water molecules
- Supports plant and transports substances
- Region where food is stored or used
- Tissue that transports water and minerals
- Tissue where photosynthesis occurs
- Movement of food through phloem
- Movement of water across a membrane
- Loss of water vapor from leaves
- Bundle of xylem and phloem in leaf
- Process that releases energy from food
- Helps in transport in phloem
- Tissue that transports food
Down
- Movement of water up narrow tubes
- Attraction between water and xylem walls
- Organ where photosynthesis and transpiration occur
- Tissue with air spaces for gas exchange
- Drooping of plant due to water loss
- Movement of substances using energy
- Cell with many chloroplasts for photosynthesis
- Increases surface area for absorption
- Force that draws water up xylem
- Process that produces food in plants
- Absorbs water and minerals from soil
- Small openings for gas exchange
- Essential for photosynthesis and transport
- Nutrient absorbed from soil
- Main sugar transported in phloem
- Movement of particles from high to low concentration
30 Clues: Nutrient absorbed from soil • Tissue that transports food • Helps in transport in phloem • Region where food is produced • Force that draws water up xylem • Movement of food through phloem • Small openings for gas exchange • Loss of water vapor from leaves • Main sugar transported in phloem • Movement of water up narrow tubes • Attraction between water molecules • ...
Food security 2024-12-17
Across
- sweet and healthy food
- makes food sweet
- what we eat to live
- where plants grow
- a vegetable with layers
- improves health and prevents hunger
- comes from chicken
Down
- a food from water
- food for cows
- is the primary source of food production
- a living thing that grows in soil
- used for cooking food
- sweet food made by bees
- a drink from cows
- a big plant that gives fruits
15 Clues: food for cows • makes food sweet • a food from water • where plants grow • a drink from cows • comes from chicken • what we eat to live • used for cooking food • sweet and healthy food • sweet food made by bees • a vegetable with layers • a big plant that gives fruits • a living thing that grows in soil • improves health and prevents hunger • is the primary source of food production
Ecosystem Vocabulary 2024-11-15
Across
- an animal that eats both plants and meat
- a model that describes the order in which organisms depend on each other for food
- Something that does all of these: move, respires, is sensitive, grows, reproduces, excretes waste, and requires some sort of nutrition (food)
- DJ of an ecosystem because it breaks things down
- anything that has weight and takes up space
- self-feeding organisms that make their own food from the sun, plants.
- All of the populations living and interacting within a particular area
- another word for non-living
- Organisms that depend on producers or other consumers for food energy
Down
- an animal that eats only meat
- an animal that eats only plants
- One individual of a species.
- another word for living
- A group of the same species in an area
- The community of an area along with the abiotic factors in the area
- the ability to do work
- Something that was never alive.
17 Clues: the ability to do work • another word for living • another word for non-living • One individual of a species. • an animal that eats only meat • an animal that eats only plants • Something that was never alive. • A group of the same species in an area • an animal that eats both plants and meat • anything that has weight and takes up space • ...
Life Skills: Nutrition 2024-04-15
Across
- Sweet and juicy plants we eat
- Green and leafy plants we eat
- Found in lots of food naturally, added to lots of other food and drinks
- What food you eat
- Food that is required to build muscle
- The vitamins and minerals in food
- This food is best right after it has been harvested
Down
- This food keeps its nutrients the longest
- Small amounts are required to stay healthy
- What happens when you don't get enough calories
- What you get from eating starches and grains
- What kind of diet you need to eat to be healthy
- Most often found in bread and pasta
- The amount of energy in food
- Eating a balanced diet will make you this
15 Clues: What food you eat • The amount of energy in food • Sweet and juicy plants we eat • Green and leafy plants we eat • The vitamins and minerals in food • Most often found in bread and pasta • Food that is required to build muscle • This food keeps its nutrients the longest • Eating a balanced diet will make you this • Small amounts are required to stay healthy • ...
NUTRITION IN HUMANS 2024-04-24
Across
- Food in the mouth stimulates the salivary glands to ...
- A dilute solution of hydrochloric acid that has pH of 2
- One of the two layers of muscles
- Process by which amino group are removed from amino acids and converted into urea
- A ring of muscle located at the place where stomach joins the small intestine
- Simple sugar can be absorbed into the ...
- The process of converting harmful substances into harmless one
- The wave-like muscular contractions in the wall of the alimentary canal
- Enzyme that can digest proteins
- The muscles that consist of circular muscles and longitudinal muscles
- The polypeptides produced are further digested to amino acids by ...
- Excess fats are stored in special tissues
- The process whereby digested food substances are absorbed into the body cells
Down
- What product that digested by lipases enzyme
- digested food substances are absorbed into the body cells
- The folds bear numerous minute finger-like projection
- A piece of flap-like tissue
- The process whereby large food molecules are broken down into smaller
- The location of Cellulose-digesting microorganism
- The human digestive system that consists of organs and ...
- Most of the absorbed sugars are converted to (in the liver)
- The type of digestion that involves the mechanical break-up of food into small particles
- Process whereby some of the absorbed food substances are converted into new protoplasm
- Pepsin digests proteins to ...
- Indigestible materials in the diet (Cellulose, for example)
- The organ that can help us to identify suitable foods
- What part of villus that sorrounded by blood capillaries
- What process that glucose and amino acids can absorbed into the blood capillaries
- Enzyme that can digests starch
- The hormone secreted by the pancreas
- The organ that raised during swallowing
- The hormone secreted by the pancreas
32 Clues: A piece of flap-like tissue • Pepsin digests proteins to ... • Enzyme that can digests starch • Enzyme that can digest proteins • One of the two layers of muscles • The hormone secreted by the pancreas • The hormone secreted by the pancreas • The organ that raised during swallowing • Simple sugar can be absorbed into the ... • Excess fats are stored in special tissues • ...
Taylen Clayton 2016-12-08
Across
- A nucleotide composed of adenosine
- a green pigment
- The breakdown of glucose
- relateing to or involving
- A organism that is able to form nutrition
- complexng a organic substances
- requiring oxygen
- a organelle found in large cell numbers
- a number of flattened sacs in cloroplast
Down
- green plants and organisms sharng sunlight
- a green plant cell
- a clorless syrupy organic acid
- adenosine triphosphate
- the sopportive tissue of an epithelial organ
- a reaction in the living organism
- the set of a chemical reaction
16 Clues: a green pigment • requiring oxygen • a green plant cell • adenosine triphosphate • The breakdown of glucose • relateing to or involving • a clorless syrupy organic acid • complexng a organic substances • the set of a chemical reaction • a reaction in the living organism • A nucleotide composed of adenosine • a organelle found in large cell numbers • ...
Food Where it comes from 2023-01-28
Across
- Honey bee suck _______from the flowers.
- An Organism that prepares its own food.
- the part of the banana plant not used as food.
- Potatoes is the_______ part of the plant
- The substance that one can eat.
- an animal that eats both plants and animals. Scavenger an Organism that feeds on the dead bodies of plants and animals.
- Spinach is the ______ part of the plant.
Down
- An animal that eats other animals.
- Brinjal is the _______part of the plant
- The process by which living things take in food and utilise it for the growth and repair
- Rice is the _______part of the plan.
- An Organism that directly or indirectly depends on the food produced by the producer.
- An animal that eats only plants or plant products.
- an Organism that breaks down the organic components in the remains of the dead plants and animals.
14 Clues: The substance that one can eat. • An animal that eats other animals. • Rice is the _______part of the plan. • Honey bee suck _______from the flowers. • Brinjal is the _______part of the plant • An Organism that prepares its own food. • Potatoes is the_______ part of the plant • Spinach is the ______ part of the plant. • the part of the banana plant not used as food. • ...
Mammals Crossword - 4th grade 2020-11-24
Across
- a small, grey mammal that lives in trees in Australia
- an animal that eats only plants
- the world's biggest land mammal
- what the mammal babies drink from their mothers' mammary glands
- a farm animal that we use to transport things and to ride on
- the three vital functions are interaction, nutrition, and...?
- a mammal that lives in water
- when an animal eat other living organisms to survive
- when a living organism makes its own food
- extremities bats use to fly
- land mammals have legs and arms, aquatic mammals have ....?
- what most mammals have on their skin
Down
- an animal that eats only meat
- the world's biggest aquatic mammal
- the organs mammals use to breathe
- a cute and intelligent aquatic mammal
- a black and white mammal that lives in the forest in China
- the five kingdoms are monera, protista, fungi, plants and....?
- an animal that eats both plants and meat
- an omnivorous, land-living mammal with two legs and a big brain
- an animal that lays eggs
- the only mammal that can fly
- an organism that gives birth to living babies
23 Clues: an animal that lays eggs • extremities bats use to fly • a mammal that lives in water • the only mammal that can fly • an animal that eats only meat • an animal that eats only plants • the world's biggest land mammal • the organs mammals use to breathe • the world's biggest aquatic mammal • what most mammals have on their skin • a cute and intelligent aquatic mammal • ...
ecosystem vocabulary 2021-10-21
Across
- organism that feeds on plants
- large collection of flora and fauna occupying a habitat
- global ecosystem composed of living and nonliving factors
- organism that creates its own nutrients/energy
- organism that relies on other for energy/nutrients
- individual form of life that is capable of growing, reproducing and has cells
- nonliving
- number of group of organisms living in same place at the same time
- living organisms
- organism hunted,killed and eaten by other organism
Down
- organism that breaks down materials
- long term atmospheric conditions in a specific area
- organism that feeds on animals/ flesh
- organism in which parasite finds shelter and nutrition
- place where an organism survives in
- organism that kills and eats other organisms
- interacting group of varied species in a common location
- organism living on and causing harm to another organism of a different species by taking nutrients
- all living organisms and environment which they interact in
- organism that eats both plants and animals
20 Clues: nonliving • living organisms • organism that feeds on plants • organism that breaks down materials • place where an organism survives in • organism that feeds on animals/ flesh • organism that eats both plants and animals • organism that kills and eats other organisms • organism that creates its own nutrients/energy • organism that relies on other for energy/nutrients • ...
reproduction in plants 2021-02-22
Across
- ovary develops into
- fertilisation occurs inside
- is the transfer of pollen from anther from another flower to the stigma of another flower
- is an example of asexual reproduction
- petals attract insects
- stigma in wind pollinated plant ... outside flower on long styles
- is the transfer of pollen grains from anther to stigma
- is the transfer of pollen grain from anther to stigma in the same flower
- sexual reproduction requires ... parents
- ovule develop into
Down
- reproduction is one parent only
- pollination is when pollen is distributed by insects
- pollination is when pollen is distributed by the wind
- wind pollinated plant produce a large ... of pollen
- protect flower when it is still a bud
- is water dispersal
- is the part of seed that will grow root
- is the female reproductive organ
- is the male part of flower
- wind pollinated plants has no
- the pollen in wind pollinated plant is
- is a process where plants convert light energy to sugar
22 Clues: is water dispersal • ovule develop into • ovary develops into • petals attract insects • is the male part of flower • fertilisation occurs inside • wind pollinated plants has no • reproduction is one parent only • is the female reproductive organ • protect flower when it is still a bud • is an example of asexual reproduction • the pollen in wind pollinated plant is • ...
Reproduction in Plants 2024-05-23
Across
- Flower is the ______ part of plant
- Roots, stem and leaves are ______ part of plants
- Single cell formed by fusion of male and female gamete
- Zygote develops into _________
- Movement of seeds from one place to another
- Reproduction with the formation of seeds
- Leaves of this plant give rise to new plant
- Process of transfer of pollen grains
- Male gamete in plants
- Reproduction without the formation of seeds
- Flowers with either male or female reproductive parts only
Down
- Yeast reproduces by this method
- Ripened ovary after fertilization
- Female reproductive part of flowers
- Fusion of male and female gametes
- The process of production of new organisms from parent organisms
- Scars on eye where new plants arise
- Flowers with both male and female reproductive parts
- Fungus reproduce by formation of _______
- Male reproductive part of flowers
- When new plants are produced but a cut branch
- Algae that reproduce by fragmentation
- Short stem with overlapping small leaves
- Female gamete ovum is found in this swollen part
24 Clues: Male gamete in plants • Zygote develops into _________ • Yeast reproduces by this method • Ripened ovary after fertilization • Fusion of male and female gametes • Male reproductive part of flowers • Flower is the ______ part of plant • Female reproductive part of flowers • Scars on eye where new plants arise • Process of transfer of pollen grains • ...
Reproduction in Plants 2024-07-10
Across
- half the number of chromosome. nucleus gamete
- process involving the fusion of two gametes to form a zygote
- the normal number of chromosome
- female part of the flower
- the transfer of pollen grains from one plant to the stigma of a flower in another plant of the same species
- the transfer of pollen grains from the anther to the stigma
- a slender shoot that arises from a bud in the parent plant. It grows horizontally over the surface of the soil.
- a stalk that connects the stigma to the ovary. It holds the stigma in a suitable position to trap pollen grain
- modified leaves which enclose and protect the other parts of the flower in the bud stage
- the stalk that holds the anther in a suitable position to disperse the pollent
- nuclear division whereby the daughter nuclei produced contain half the number of chromosomes as the parent nucleus.
- the swollen end of an underground stem
- the fusion of the nucleus of the male gamete with the nucleus of the female gamete to form a zygote
Down
- process resulting in the production of genetically identical offspring from one parent, without the fusion of gametes (reproductive cells)
- contains one or more ovules
- one of the condition necessary for germination
- brightly color to attract insects for pollination, provide a platform for insects to land
- male part of the flower
- an underground storage stem. It bears scale
- form of nuclear division in which a parent cell divides to produce two genetically identical daughter cells
- grows out from each pollen grain. The male gamete enters it.
- the transfer of pollen grains from the anther to the stigma of the same flower or of a different flower on the same plant
- consist two lobes. each lobes contains two pollen's sacs.
- one of the condition necessary for germination
- modified leaves forming the most obvious (con
- is a swollen structure at the end of the style. It receives the pollen grains
- one of the condition necessary for germination
27 Clues: male part of the flower • female part of the flower • contains one or more ovules • the normal number of chromosome • the swollen end of an underground stem • an underground storage stem. It bears scale • half the number of chromosome. nucleus gamete • modified leaves forming the most obvious (con • one of the condition necessary for germination • ...
Transport in Plants 2025-05-22
Across
- Tissue made of ctively dividing, undifferentiated cells responsible for secondary growth in plants, producing secondary xylem (wood) inward and secondary phloem outward.
- Waxy laver on the surface of leaves to reduce transpiration
- Cells in the epidermis of roots to increase surface area
- Evaporation of water followed by diffusion of water vapour
- The movement of substances in phloem tissue from source to sink
- Protein on the cell surface membrane of companion cell that pumps out Hydrogen ions
- Perforated end walls of sieve tube elements
- Tissue with thin cell wall but thickened only at the corner by cellulose deposition
- A pathway of water through cytoplasm and vacuole. Osmosis happens here since the water has to cross cell surface membrane
- Attraction of water molecule to other molecule besides water, by hydrogen bond
- Hairs on the surface of the leaf that reduces transpiration
- Waterproof materials in the cell wall of xylem and schlerenchyma
- A thin tissue, one-cell thick, surrounding vascular bundle in dicot roots. Prevent apoplast.
- Tube-like structures of phloem
- Cells in endodermis that doesn't have the deposition of suberin
- Tissue with thin cell walls made of cellulose, and usually have intracellular cells
Down
- Attraction of water molecule to another water molecule by hydrogen bond
- Protein on the cell surface membrane of companion cell where Hydrogen ions diffuse in, bringing sucrose together with them
- A plant that is adapted to live in an environment where water is in short supply.
- Cells that provide energy for sieve tube elements
- When this factor increases, transpiration rate decreases
- Specialised parenchyma tissues for photosynthesis in the leaf.
- Adaptation of xerophyte, where stomata is located in pits
- Waterproof materials in the cell wall of endodermis
- A pathway of water through cell wall
- Thick, waterproof, waxy band in the cell wall of endodermis
- One-cell thick tissue(usually, in some plants can be more), continuous layer outside of the plant
- Tissue with thick cell walls, mainly due to lignin deposition (it is uniformly deposited). not for transport, but for mechanical support.
28 Clues: Tube-like structures of phloem • A pathway of water through cell wall • Perforated end walls of sieve tube elements • Cells that provide energy for sieve tube elements • Waterproof materials in the cell wall of endodermis • Cells in the epidermis of roots to increase surface area • When this factor increases, transpiration rate decreases • ...
Transport in Plants 2025-06-30
Across
- – A part of the transport system in vascular plants, consisting of xylem and phloem.
- – Organelle in plant cells where photosynthesis takes place.
- – A part of the plant (like roots or fruits) that consumes or stores sugars.
- – A semipermeable membrane surrounding the cytoplasm of a cell, controlling entry and exit of substances
- – Vascular tissue that transports water and minerals from roots to other parts of the plant.
- – The movement of food (sugars) through the phloem from leaves to other parts of the plant.
- – Pores on the underside of leaves that allow gas exchange.
- – The pressure of the cell contents against the cell wall in plant cells.
- – The passive movement of particles from an area of high concentration to low concentration.
- – A measure of the tendency of water to move from one area to another.
- – A part of the plant (like leaves) that produces sugars via photosynthesis.
- – The movement of water across a semipermeable membrane from a region of low solute concentration to high.
- – The process by which plants use sunlight to make food (glucose) from carbon dioxide and water.
- – Loss of turgor pressure in plants, often due to excessive water loss.
- – A simple sugar produced during photosynthesis and used for energy.
- – Specialized cells that control the opening and closing of stomata.
- – A layer of tissue that produces new xylem and phloem cells.
Down
- – The combined effect of cohesion and adhesion that allows water to move upward in narrow spaces.
- – The storage form of glucose in plants.
- – Attraction between water molecules that helps pull water through the xylem.
- – The movement of substances against a concentration gradient using energy.
- – Attraction between water molecules and the walls of xylem vessels.
- – The movement of a fluid driven by pressure differences.
- – The process where water changes from liquid to vapor, helping in transpiration.
- – Inorganic nutrients absorbed from the soil for plant growth and development.
- – Tiny extensions on root epidermal cells that increase surface area for absorption.
- – The loss of water vapor from plant leaves through the stomata.
- – The inner tissue of a leaf where most photosynthesis occurs.
- – The process in which cells lose water in a hypertonic solution.
- – Vascular tissue that transports sugars and nutrients produced by photosynthesis.
30 Clues: – The storage form of glucose in plants. • – The movement of a fluid driven by pressure differences. • – Pores on the underside of leaves that allow gas exchange. • – Organelle in plant cells where photosynthesis takes place. • – A layer of tissue that produces new xylem and phloem cells. • – The inner tissue of a leaf where most photosynthesis occurs. • ...
REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS 2025-12-26
Across
- Structure containing seeds
- Part of seed that develops into root
- Part of stamen that produces pollen
- Reproductive organ of flowering plants
- Male reproductive part of flower
- Pollen transferred between different flowers
- Pollination carried out by insects
- Part of seed that develops into shoot
- Transfer of pollen from anther to stigma
- Tube connecting stigma to ovary
- Structure formed after fertilization
- Process by which organisms produce offspring
Down
- Pollen transferred within same flower
- Fusion of male and female gametes
- Involves one parent, produces identical offspring
- Young plant inside seed
- Seed leaf providing food for embryo
- Process where seed develops into new plant
- Structure inside ovary containing female gamete
- Grain containing male gamete
- Sweet liquid attracting pollinators
- Spreading of seeds away from parent plant
- Female reproductive organ of flower
- Sticky surface that receives pollen
- Stalk that supports the anther
- Involves two parents, produces variation
- Pollination carried out by wind
- Leaf-like structure protecting flower bud
- Female reproductive part of flower
- Brightly colored structure attracting pollinators
30 Clues: Young plant inside seed • Structure containing seeds • Grain containing male gamete • Stalk that supports the anther • Pollination carried out by wind • Tube connecting stigma to ovary • Male reproductive part of flower • Fusion of male and female gametes • Pollination carried out by insects • Female reproductive part of flower • Seed leaf providing food for embryo • ...
Reproduction in Plants 2026-03-10
Across
- the process of artificial vegetative reproduction that uses a scion and stock
- the process where a part of the plant is cut and planted
- ________ tuber: fibrous adventitious roots (sweet potato)
- an underground swollen stem that grows horizontally (ginger)
- __________ reproduction: the process where male and female gametes fertilize
- Brightly colored structures that attract pollinators
- Supports the anther (stalk)
- the process where a bud forms from the parent cell and then it breaks apart
- a modified underground stem that is totally surrounded by fleshy leaves (onion)
- __________ culture: a part of the leaf is put in a sterile medium for reproduction
- Develop into seeds after fertilization
- Male reproductive organ of a flower
- The tube-like structure that connects the stigma to the ovary
Down
- example that uses this type of vegetative reproduction is strawberry
- a type of asexual reproduction when each fragment grows into a new individual
- The sticky or feathery structure at the top of the pistil
- Produces pollen grains
- ________ tuber: enlarged tip of an underground stem that has buds (Irish potato)
- __________ reproduction: the process where one parent reproduces
- Female reproductive organ of a flower
- Green leaf-like structure that protect the flower bud before it opens
- The swollen base of the pistils that contain ovules
22 Clues: Produces pollen grains • Supports the anther (stalk) • Male reproductive organ of a flower • Female reproductive organ of a flower • Develop into seeds after fertilization • The swollen base of the pistils that contain ovules • Brightly colored structures that attract pollinators • the process where a part of the plant is cut and planted • ...
TRANSPORT IN PLANTS 2026-07-05
Across
- Requires energy.
- Attraction between water molecules.
- Movement from higher to lower concentration.
- Assist sieve tubes.
- Absorbed by roots.
- Positive pressure developed in roots.
- Absorb water and minerals.
- Cells controlling stomata.
- Attraction between water and vessel walls.
- Upward movement of water.
- Movement through a semipermeable membrane.
- Conducts water upward.
Down
- Transport of food in plants.
- Conducts food.
- Food-conducting tubes.
- Helps water rise in narrow tubes.
- Leaf pores.
- Loss of water vapour from leaves.
- Dead water-conducting cells.
- Water-conducting tubes.
20 Clues: Leaf pores. • Conducts food. • Requires energy. • Absorbed by roots. • Assist sieve tubes. • Food-conducting tubes. • Conducts water upward. • Water-conducting tubes. • Upward movement of water. • Absorb water and minerals. • Cells controlling stomata. • Transport of food in plants. • Dead water-conducting cells. • Helps water rise in narrow tubes. • Loss of water vapour from leaves. • ...
Biology Life Processes Crossword Class 10 2021-12-11
Across
- the number of years it takes for a molecule of oxygen to move from lungs to feet, if diffusion were to be used
- the theory of water absorption in plants more important at night time
- most exchange of materials takes place here
- this plugs leaks when there is an injury
- ______ blooded animals can generally tolerate some mixing of the bloodstreams
- liquid connective tissue
- life on earth is based on _______ type of molecules
- fundamental unit of a human kidney
Down
- have relatively low energy needs than humans
- the acid which activates pepsin
- the only type of respitaion that uses the mitochondria
- a useful waste product of plants
- loss of water vapour through leaves and aerial parts of the plant
- when food leaves the mouth after being crushed, it is called
- mode of nutrition in humans
- it is synthesised immediately after the energy is released during respiration
- when we breathe in, we ______our diaphragm
17 Clues: liquid connective tissue • mode of nutrition in humans • the acid which activates pepsin • a useful waste product of plants • fundamental unit of a human kidney • this plugs leaks when there is an injury • when we breathe in, we ______our diaphragm • most exchange of materials takes place here • have relatively low energy needs than humans • ...
Reproduction in Plants 2021-01-28
Across
- ___ cell, the female reproductive cell
- the part that attracts insects and animals
- the part that stores pollen
- when it is overcrowded, plants have to compete for ____
- non-flowering plants like ferns reproduce by _____
- seeds are dispersed to avoid _____ with other plants
- light and feather-like seeds are dispersed by _____
- the part that supports the anther
- the process after pollination
- the process of scattering the seeds
Down
- when it is overcrowded, plants have to compete for ____
- the process where a seed becomes a young plant
- the process where pollen grains are transferred to the stigma
- fruits that grow near water are dispersed by ____
- the ovules will develop into ______ after fertilisation
- it contains the egg cell
- the ovary will develop into a ______ after fertilisation
- it connects the stigma to the ovary
- it contains the male reproductive cell
- fruits that become hard when ripe and split open disperse their seeds by _____
- when it is overcrowded, plants have to compete for ____
- the part that receives pollen grains
- fruits which are edible or have hooks are dispersed by _____
- it contains the ovules
24 Clues: it contains the ovules • it contains the egg cell • the part that stores pollen • the process after pollination • the part that supports the anther • it connects the stigma to the ovary • the process of scattering the seeds • the part that receives pollen grains • ___ cell, the female reproductive cell • it contains the male reproductive cell • ...
Reproduction in Plants 2021-02-22
Across
- The function is to hold another.
- Needed in germination for the seed to swell and burst open.
- pollen grains.
- dispersal The type of dispersal that happened to the dandelion.
- it starts to grow.
- It is needed in germination but needs a specific amount.
- The type of reproduction that only have one parent.
- Happens when the seed falls onto a suitable
- The transfer of pollen grains from the anther to the stigma
- Needed for germination for the embryo to respire.
Down
- The example of asexual reproduction and divides itself.
- The process by which the male cell fuses to the female cell to form a single cell called zygote.
- The type of germination that the cotyledon remain in the ground.
- The female part of the plant that does sexual reproduction.
- dispersal The dispersal that use water as a transport.
- The part of the flower that has a function of attracting the insect.
- The type of reproduction that have 2 parents.
- The male part in the plant that does sexual reproduction.
- Sometimes needed or not needed during germination according to the seed.
- dispersal The dispersal that use animals as their transport.
- The female part that contains female gametes – eggs
- The small bag on top of the filaments
22 Clues: pollen grains. • it starts to grow. • The function is to hold another. • The small bag on top of the filaments • Happens when the seed falls onto a suitable • The type of reproduction that have 2 parents. • Needed for germination for the embryo to respire. • The type of reproduction that only have one parent. • The female part that contains female gametes – eggs • ...
Transport in plants 2025-03-12
Across
- Layer of cells between epidermis and vascular tissue in roots.
- Small openings on leaves controlling gas exchange.
- Water molecules sticking to surfaces, aiding capillary action.
- Layer of cells between the epidermis and vascular bundle.
- Waxy layer on leaves that reduces water loss.
- Vascular tissue carrying nutrients and sugars.
- Loss of water vapor from plant surfaces.
- Leaf tissue where photosynthesis occurs.
- Vascular tissue transporting water in plants.
- Movement of substances across membranes using energy.
- Innermost root layer that regulates water entry to the xylem.
- Plant tissue providing structural support with unevenly thickened walls.
- Phloem structures transporting sugars in plants.
Down
- Measure of water’s ability to move from one area to another.
- Specialized phloem cells supporting sieve tubes.
- Membrane-bound structures in chloroplasts where photosynthesis occurs.
- Fundamental plant tissue involved in storage and photosynthesis.
- Internal pressure exerted by water inside plant cells.
- Pair of cells controlling stomatal opening and closing.
- Passive movement of molecules from higher to lower concentration.
- Supporting tissue with thick, lignified cell walls.
- Group of xylem and phloem tissues in stems and leaves.
- Root layer that gives rise to lateral roots.
- Pores in stems for gaseous exchange.
- Water movement across a membrane from high to low concentration.
25 Clues: Pores in stems for gaseous exchange. • Loss of water vapor from plant surfaces. • Leaf tissue where photosynthesis occurs. • Root layer that gives rise to lateral roots. • Waxy layer on leaves that reduces water loss. • Vascular tissue transporting water in plants. • Vascular tissue carrying nutrients and sugars. • Specialized phloem cells supporting sieve tubes. • ...
REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS 2024-09-26
Across
- The result of fertilisation.
- The part of the flower that grows into a fruit after fertilisation.
- A stage in cell division where the chromosomes move to opposite sides of the cell.
- The process of cellular division that results in two identical cells.
- The vegetative propagation method of growing below the ground parallel to the surface.
- A method by which pollen grains reach a flower without the aid of an insect.
- When cells split in two.
- The propagation method of the wild strawberry.
- One of the characteristics of flowering plants needed to attract pollinators.
- A cell with the total amount of chromosomes.
- A bee or a butterfly occupy this specific niche in an ecosystem.
Down
- An example of bulb.
- The female organ of a floer that turns into a pollen tube for fertilisation to occur.
- The dispersal method of pea plants.
- The adaptation mechanism that allows offspring to grow away from the parent plant.
- Male reproductive organ of a flowering plant.
- The result of mixing genetic information from both parents.
- Cells that result from meiosis.
- Part of the male reproductive system of a flowering plant that contains pollen grains.
- The female gametes inside the ovary of a flower.
- Reproduction in flowering plants.
21 Clues: An example of bulb. • When cells split in two. • The result of fertilisation. • Cells that result from meiosis. • Reproduction in flowering plants. • The dispersal method of pea plants. • A cell with the total amount of chromosomes. • Male reproductive organ of a flowering plant. • The propagation method of the wild strawberry. • ...
Plant Physiology 2023-10-17
Across
- The main type of pigments involved in photosynthesis.
- The process of converting light energy into chemical energy in plants during photosynthesis.
- The phenomenon where a plant's growth responds to the direction of gravity.
- The process by which plants respond to light by bending toward it.
- The pigment responsible for capturing light energy in photosynthesis.
- The term for the release of excess water vapor from plant leaves to cool the plant.
- The gas required for photosynthesis.
- The essential element that plays a crucial role in plant nutrition, often absorbed in the form of nitrates.
- The uptake and transport of water and minerals in a plant.
- The waxy layer on the surface of leaves that helps reduce water loss.
- The root system that consists of a single, main root and smaller lateral roots.
- The primary solvent in plant cells.
- The process by which plants lose water vapor through their stomata and lenticels.
- The type of plant adaptation that helps them avoid water loss in arid environments.
- The chemical element crucial for the synthesis of chlorophyll.
- The term for plants that shed their leaves in response to environmental stress.
Down
- The structural adaptation in plants that allows them to capture light efficiently.
- The opening in the leaf surface that allows for gas exchange.
- Considerations related to a plant's surroundings and its interaction with the ______.
- The tissue responsible for the storage of food and water in plants.
- The process by which some plants close their stomata during the day to conserve water.
- The process by which water and solutes move through a plant's cells.
- The tissue responsible for the transport of water and nutrients in plants.
- The loss of water vapor from plant leaves.
- The two main stages of photosynthesis are: ____ reactions and carbon reactions.
- The process by which plants release oxygen as a byproduct of photosynthesis.
- The study of how plants obtain and use inorganic nutrients.
- Group of organisms which are the focus of plant physiology studies
- The cells responsible for opening and closing stomata.
- The specialized cells in plant roots responsible for water and nutrient uptake.
30 Clues: The primary solvent in plant cells. • The gas required for photosynthesis. • The loss of water vapor from plant leaves. • The main type of pigments involved in photosynthesis. • The cells responsible for opening and closing stomata. • The uptake and transport of water and minerals in a plant. • The study of how plants obtain and use inorganic nutrients. • ...
Adaptation in Plants 2022-10-13
Across
- trees sheding leaves during dry season
- tree growing in area with high rainfall
- tree growing in areas with low rainfall
- example of fixed plant
- tree growing in coastal area
- shape of tree on mountains
- example of underwater plant
- have roots fixed to bottom of pond
- marshy area
- plants that feed on insects
- plants that do not have chlorophyll
- shape of leaves of trees on mountains
- example of floating plant
- tree that grow on mountains
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- features that help plants survive in natural surroundings
- areas along sea coast
- example of non green plant
- plants that grow on land
- example of plant that feeds on insects
- flat area of land
- highly raised areas of land
- plant that grow in water
- plants that float on surface of water
- place where living organism lives
- tree growing in swamps
- roots growing above the soil
- trees which do not shed leaves
- tree growing in desert
28 Clues: marshy area • flat area of land • areas along sea coast • example of fixed plant • tree growing in swamps • tree growing in desert • plants that grow on land • plant that grow in water • example of floating plant • example of non green plant • shape of tree on mountains • highly raised areas of land • example of underwater plant • plants that feed on insects • tree that grow on mountains • ...
transport in plants 2019-04-01
Across
- strip a band of cell wall material deposited in the radial and transverse walls of the endodermis, and is chemically different from the rest of the cell wall; made of Suberin and sometimes lignin.
- an inert impermeable waxy substance present in the cell walls of corky tissues.
- a thin layer of plant tissue between the endodermis and the phloem.
- subcategory of membrane transport proteins that couple the favorable movement of one molecule with its concentration gradient and unfavorable movement of another molecule against its gradient
- hairs each pf a large number of elongated microscopic outgrowths from the outer layer of cells in a root, absorbing moisture and nutrients from the soil.
- the transport of assimilates such as sucrose through a plant, in phloem tissue; requires the input of metabolic energy; term is sometimes used more generally to include transport in the xylem.
- fibres provides mechanical support to the plant parts and surface fibers helps in seed and fruit dispersal.
- region of the plant cell wall in which secondary wall is interrupted, exposing the underlying primary cell wall.
- an outer layer of tissue immediately below the epidermis of a stem or root.
- Bundles a strand of conducting vessels in the stem or leaves of a plant, typically with phloem on the outside and xylem on the inside.
- pathway water moves between cytoplasm/vacuoles of adjacent cells, near the xylem, the Casparian strip forms an impenetrable barrier to water in the cell walls, and water must move into the cytoplasm to continue.
- flowering plant with an embryo that bears two cotyledons (seed leaves). Typically have broad, stalked leaves with netlike veins.
- a complex organic polymer deposited in the cell walls of many plants, making them rigid and woody.
- the outer layer of tissue in a plant, except where it is replaced by a periderm
- an inner layer of cells in the cortex of a root and of some stems, surrounding a vascular bundle.
- a layer of loosely packed and irregularly shaped chlorophyll-bearing cells that fills the part of a leaf between the palisade layer and the lower epidermis.
- a plant that needs very little water.
- a layer of columnar cells rich in chloroplasts found beneath the upper epidermis of foliage leaves
- the sticking together of particles of different substances
- cells a thin-walled unsuberized cell found in the endodermis of vascular plants often opposite the protoxylem strands —called also transfusion cell.
- flow (mass transfer and bulk flow) movement of fluids down a pressure or temperature gradient.
- a protective and waxy or hard layer covering the epidermis of a plant, invertebrate, or shell.
Down
- cells found within phloem of flowering plants, usually closely associated with a sieve element its function is uncertain, though it appears to regulate the activity of the adjacent sieve element and to take part in loading and unloading sugar into the sieve element.
- sap fluid transported in phloem sieve tube elements of a plant.
- detail diagrams generally shows individual cells.
- release sucrose into the phloem
- the vascular tissue in plants that conducts water and dissolved nutrients upward from the root and also helps to form the woody element in the stem.
- Plates an area of relatively large pores present in the common end walls of sieve tube elements
- a fungus which grows in association with the roots of a plant in symbiotic or mildly pathogenic relationship.
- a flowering plant with an embryo that bears a single cotyledon (seed leaf). Typically have elongated stalkless leaves with parallel veins.
- tissue strengthened by the thickening of cell walls, as in young shoots.
- the process by which moisture is carried through plants from roots to small pores on the underside of leaves, where it changes to vapor and is released to the atmosphere
- the sticking together of particles of the same substance.
- the cellular tissue, typically soft and succulent, found chiefly in the softer parts of leaves, pulp of fruits, bark and pith of stems, etc.
- Removes sucrose from the phloem
- plan diagrams a diagram that only shows the outlines of the different tissues. it never shows individual cells.
- a type of water-conducting cell in the xylem that lacks perforations in the cell wall.
- plant polysaccharide, it is made by the glucan sythase-like gene (GLS) in various places within a plant. it is produced to act as a temporary cell wall in response to stimuli such as stress or damage
- loading the process in which hydrogen ions are removed from the companion cell by active transport, before diffusing down a potential gradient across the co-transporter proteins which allow them to bring sucrose
- the products of photosynthesis that are transported around a plant, e.g., sucrose
- the inner tissue (parenchyma) of a leaf, containing many chloroplasts.
- Elements (aka vessel member/trachea) cell type in xylem and the building blocks of vessels.
- a device used for measuring the rate of water uptake by a leafy plant shoot
- pathway the inner side of the plasma membrane in which water and low-molecular-weight solutes can freely diffuse.
- a pore in the epidermis of a leaf, bounded by two guard cells and needed for efficient gas exchange.
45 Clues: release sucrose into the phloem • Removes sucrose from the phloem • a plant that needs very little water. • detail diagrams generally shows individual cells. • the sticking together of particles of the same substance. • the sticking together of particles of different substances • sap fluid transported in phloem sieve tube elements of a plant. • ...
Reproduction in Plants 2025-05-21
Across
- What the ovary develops into.
- This structure helps seeds to stay afloat in air longer.
- This describes the outer covering of fruits that contains air spaces.
- Flowers pollinated by them are large, brightly-coloured and scented.
- The process where the male and female reproductive cells fuse.
- This describes a fruit that attracts animals to eat it.
- Other than water, plants compete to take in this from the soil.
- They wither and drop off during fruit formation.
- What a seed develops from.
- This is the transfer of pollen grains from the anther to stigma.
Down
- The male cell which moves down the style carries genetic material in this part.
- Seeds which are light with fine hairs are easily lifted by these currents.
- It attracts animals to move into the flower.
- Other than stiff spikes, these allows a seed to attach itself to the fur of an animal.
- Seeds dispersed in this way have pod-like structures that harden when ripe.
- This abiotic factor helps in pollination and fertilisation.
- Seeds are dispersed to reduce the chances of this occurrence.
- Having this allows a plant to spread out its leaves to trap more light.
- Other than being large, the stigma of wind-pollinated plants may be this.
- It supports the anther.
20 Clues: It supports the anther. • What a seed develops from. • What the ovary develops into. • It attracts animals to move into the flower. • They wither and drop off during fruit formation. • This describes a fruit that attracts animals to eat it. • This structure helps seeds to stay afloat in air longer. • This abiotic factor helps in pollination and fertilisation. • ...
Respiration in plants 2026-01-20
Across
- Iron-containing proteins that act as electron carriers in the inner mitochondrial membrane.
- The chemical process of removing a carbon atom in the form of CO2 during the Krebs cycle.
- These enter the respiratory pathway as deaminated amino acids during starvation.
- The electron carrier produced during the oxidation of Succinate in the Citric Acid Cycle.
- The full name of the TCA cycle is the __________ Acid Cycle.
- Respiration that requires the presence of oxygen to yield high amounts of ATP.
- The process of losing electrons or hydrogen; the core chemical reaction in respiration.
- A common fatty acid substrate mentioned in NCERT that has an RQ value of 0.7.
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- The specific inner compartment of the mitochondria where the TCA cycle occurs.
- The first enzyme used in glycolysis to phosphorylate glucose.
- The final hydrogen/electron acceptor at the very end of the transport chain.
- The common name for the Citric Acid Cycle, named after the scientist who elucidated it.
- The space between the two mitochondrial membranes where protons (H+) accumulate.
- These molecules enter the respiratory pathway after being broken down into Acetyl CoA.
- Respiration or fermentation that occurs in the absence of oxygen.
- The general term for a compound (like glucose or fats) that is oxidized to release energy.
- A class of enzymes responsible for removing hydrogen atoms from substrates.
- The preferred respiratory substrate for most living organisms.
- The very first 6-carbon product formed in the Krebs cycle.
- Organisms that can only survive in the presence of oxygen are called _______ aerobes.
- A type of fermentation seen in yeast that produces ethanol and CO2.
- The reduced form of Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide that carries electrons to the ETS.
- The specific complex in the ETS known as ATP Synthase.
- A 4-carbon intermediate in the Krebs cycle formed by the hydration of Fumarate.
24 Clues: The specific complex in the ETS known as ATP Synthase. • The very first 6-carbon product formed in the Krebs cycle. • The full name of the TCA cycle is the __________ Acid Cycle. • The first enzyme used in glycolysis to phosphorylate glucose. • The preferred respiratory substrate for most living organisms. • ...
Transport in Plants 2024-05-04
Across
- measure the rate of water absorption by plant
- location of the phloem in the leaf
- the wall of the xylem vessel just above the water surface attract water molecules upward
- transpiration occurs mainly through this
- empty lumen without cytoplasm in xylem vessel
- the phloem lies outside the xylem with tissue
- the stream of water up the plant
- water enters the root hair
- phloem
- other part of the plant that use or store such as food substance
- the transport that root cell absorb mineral ions from the soil
- xylem
- control the open and close of the stomata
- the stem is covered by a layer of cells
- long tubes in phloem
- location of the phloem in the stem
- one of the factors effecting the transpiration
Down
- no chloroplast present in the leaf structure
- the transport of manufactured food substance (sucrose and amino acids)
- a plant to become weak and begin to bend towards the ground,
- location of the xylem in the stem
- the loss of water vapor from the aerial parts of the plant, mainly through the stomata of the leaves
- insect that use in translocation studies
- transport sucrose and amino acid
- thin film on the leaf surface
- location of the xylem in the leaf
- the inner walls of xylem vessel are strengthened by deposit of a substance
- absorb mineral ions from the soil
- cross walls look like a sieve
- supply sucrose and amino acids to the other parts of the plant
- the region between the pit and the epidermis
- the xylem and phloem are grouped together
- a suction force which pulls water up the xylem vessels
- product of photosynthesis
- the force of attraction between water molecules
- vascular bundle are arranged in a ring
- transport water and mineral ions
37 Clues: xylem • phloem • long tubes in phloem • product of photosynthesis • water enters the root hair • thin film on the leaf surface • cross walls look like a sieve • transport sucrose and amino acid • the stream of water up the plant • transport water and mineral ions • location of the xylem in the stem • location of the xylem in the leaf • absorb mineral ions from the soil • ...
Reproduction in Plants 2025-02-01
Across
- Non-flowering plants reproduce from __________.
- Fruits and seeds dispersed by __________ are dry, light, small, have wing-like structure or parachute-like structures.
- After fertilisation, the ovary will become the __________.
- The young plant uses food stored in the seed _________ for energy.
- __________ produces pollen grains.
- Overcrowding can lead to __________ for light, water, nutrients and space.
- Wind pollinated flowers have stigmas that are __________ in order to catch pollen grains in the air.
- Fruits and seeds dispersed by __________ have waterproof outer layer or fibrous husks to help stay afloat in water.
- Seeds need to be dispersed to prevent ________.
- __________ receives pollen grains.
- __________ occurs when pollen grains are transferred from the anther to the stigma.
- Fruits and seeds dispersed by _________ are juicy, fragrant, sweet or brightly coloured, hard seeds, hooks or stiff hair.
- Fruits and seeds dispersed by __________ have fruit walls that split open with a sudden force when ripe, shooting the seeds out in different directions.
Down
- __________ is the process where the male reproductive cell fuses with a female reproductive cell.
- Flowering plants reproduce from __________.
- Seeds need _________ conditions to develop. (water, oxygen, warmth)
- __________ becomes the seed after fertilisation has taken place.
- Wind pollinated flowers are usually small, __________ coloured with no scent.
- When the __________ leaves of the shoot are formed, the young plant can carry out photosynthesis to make its own food.
- Insect pollinated flowers have stigmas that are __________ in order to catch pollen grains.
- __________ connects the stigma to the ovary.
- The __________ appears first, then the shoot.
- __________ holds the anther up.
- Wind pollinated flowers have anther and stigma that __________ over the petals.
- __________ protects the ovule and becomes the fruit after fertilisation has taken place.
- Insect pollinated flowers are usually large, __________ coloured and scented.
- After fertilisation, the ovule will become the __________.
- ___________ is the development of a plant from a seed.
28 Clues: __________ holds the anther up. • __________ produces pollen grains. • __________ receives pollen grains. • Flowering plants reproduce from __________. • __________ connects the stigma to the ovary. • The __________ appears first, then the shoot. • Non-flowering plants reproduce from __________. • Seeds need to be dispersed to prevent ________. • ...
Reproduction in plants 2025-12-11
Across
- the process where a seed begins to develop into a new plant.
- the cell formed after the fusion of gametes during fertilization.
- the sticky surface that receives pollen grains during pollination.
- the fusion of male and female gametes forming a zygote.
- the transfer of pollen from anther to stigma.
- an insect pollinator attracted to brightly coloured fragrant flowers.
- the flower structure that contains ovules and develops into a fruit after fertilization.
- when pollen is transferred to a flower on a different plant of the same species.
- brightly coloured structure that attracts pollinators.
- an insect pollinator that collects nectar and transfers pollen between flowers.
- produces sugary liquid to attract insects.
- a nocturnal pollinator that visits large pale or white flowers at night.
Down
- when pollen from the same flower fertilizes the ovule.
- leaf like structures that protect the flower bud.
- the structure that develops from the ovary and protects or helps disperse seeds.
- the female reproductive structure of the flower including stigma style and ovary.
- flowers adapted with bright petals scent and sticky pollen grains.
- flowers adapted with feathery stigma and light smooth pollen.
- a tube that grows from a pollen grain down to the ovule.
- the male reproductive part of the flower made of anther and filament.
- the stalk that holds the anther.
- the part of the stamen where pollen grains are produced.
- contains the female gamete and becomes a seed after fertilization.
- the young plant inside a seed.
24 Clues: the young plant inside a seed. • the stalk that holds the anther. • produces sugary liquid to attract insects. • the transfer of pollen from anther to stigma. • leaf like structures that protect the flower bud. • when pollen from the same flower fertilizes the ovule. • brightly coloured structure that attracts pollinators. • ...
5 LIVING THINGS KINGDOMS 2019-12-02
Across
- HETEROTROPHIC LIVING ORGANISMS THAT FEED ON THE REMAINS OF LIVING ORGANISMS.
- SEXUAL REPRODUCTION OF PLANTS.
- THROUGH THIS FUNCTION, CELLS OBTAIN AND USE NUTRIENTS.
- CELLS THAT OBTAIN NUTRIENT FROM OTHER LIVING THINGS
- AUTOTROPHIC ORGANISM. THEY PRODUCE THEIR OWN NUTRIENTS.
- CELLS THAT MAKE THEIR OWN FOOD
- THEY CAN BE UNICELLULAR OR MULTICELLULAR; THEY BELONG TO THE PROTISTA KINGDOM AND THEY CAN PERFORM PHOTOSYNTHESIS.
- BATERIA BELONGS TO THIS KINGDOM
Down
- MULTICELLULAR ORGANISMS THAT WE CAN EAT IN PIZZAS.
- THEY ARE UNICELLULAR, HETEROTROPHIC ORGANISM. THEY MAY CAUSE DESEASES, LIKE MALARIA.
- ORGANISM THAT IS MADE UP OF AN AMOUNT OF CELLS.
- TYPE OF FUNGI THAT IS UNICELLULAR AND FEED ON SUGAR OF VERY RIPE FRUIT.
- PROTOZOA AND ALGAE BELONG TO THIS KINGDOM
- CELLS REACT TO INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL CHANGES.
- ORGANISM MADE UP OF ONE CELL.
- PLANTS RELEASE ____ DURING PHOTOSYNTHESIS
- THE SMALLEST LIVING PARTS OF LIVING ORGANISM.
17 Clues: ORGANISM MADE UP OF ONE CELL. • SEXUAL REPRODUCTION OF PLANTS. • CELLS THAT MAKE THEIR OWN FOOD • BATERIA BELONGS TO THIS KINGDOM • PROTOZOA AND ALGAE BELONG TO THIS KINGDOM • PLANTS RELEASE ____ DURING PHOTOSYNTHESIS • CELLS REACT TO INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL CHANGES. • THE SMALLEST LIVING PARTS OF LIVING ORGANISM. • ORGANISM THAT IS MADE UP OF AN AMOUNT OF CELLS. • ...
REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS 2021-10-27
Across
- The small bulb-like projection of the yeast cell
- Part of the branch along with the node
- Winged seeds
- The part of the stem on which leaf is attached
- Asexual reproduction seen in Algae
- Sprout leaf plant
- The process of producing young ones of their own kind
- The capsule like structure of fungi in which the reproductive spores are produced and stored
- Spore forming bodies in fern
- Point of attachment of the leaf at the
- The fusion of male and female gametes
- Fertilised egg
Down
- Mature ovary
- Seeds that burst
- Female gamete
- Male reproductive part of the flower
- Pollinating agent
- Female reproductive part of the flower
- An example of unisexual flower
- Seed dispersed in water
- An example of bisexual flower
- Hard fruit
- the process of transfer of pollen grains from the anther of one flower to the stigma of the same or another flower.
- Seeds with spiny hooks
- Reproductive part of the plant
- Developed zygote
- A unicellular organism that reproduces anaerobically
27 Clues: Hard fruit • Mature ovary • Winged seeds • Female gamete • Fertilised egg • Seeds that burst • Developed zygote • Pollinating agent • Sprout leaf plant • Seeds with spiny hooks • Seed dispersed in water • Spore forming bodies in fern • An example of bisexual flower • An example of unisexual flower • Reproductive part of the plant • Asexual reproduction seen in Algae • ...
Reproduction in plants 2012-10-05
Across
- Is where the pollen tube travels downwards.
- Cell division that produces identical cells from growth or repair of tissues.
- In a seed. Will later become the root.
- A chemical reaction releasing energy from food molecules in ALL cells.
- Are used to attract insects.
- A type of reproduction involving coitus.
- Is the process that makes more of the same kind of organism.
- Is formed when the the nucleus of the male and female gametes are joined.
- ...Pollination. Happens when a plant pollinates another one.
Down
- This is the place where the pollen grain lands and pollinates the plant.
- The diffusion of water molecules from a region of higher water potential (dilute solution) to a region of lower water potential (concentrated solution), through a partially permeable membrane along its water potential gradient.
- In a seed. It is the outer coat.
- A type of reproduction that does not involve coitus.
- Joining of the nucleus of the male gamete with the nucleus of the female gamete.
- In a seed. It looks like a hole.
- Without this the seed would not be able to germinate.
- This turns into the fruit in a later stage of fertilization.
- Transfer of pollen by wind or animals, from the anther to the stigma.
- In a seed. Will later become the shoot.
- ...Pollination. Happens when the plant pollinates itself.
20 Clues: Are used to attract insects. • In a seed. It is the outer coat. • In a seed. It looks like a hole. • In a seed. Will later become the root. • In a seed. Will later become the shoot. • A type of reproduction involving coitus. • Is where the pollen tube travels downwards. • A type of reproduction that does not involve coitus. • ...
reproduction in plants 2021-02-22
Across
- is the female reproductive organ
- ovary develops into
- protect flower when it is still a bud
- fertilisation occurs inside
- pollination is when pollen is distributed by the wind
- is the transfer of pollen grains from anther to stigma
- is the transfer of pollen grain from anther to stigma in the same flower
- stigma in wind pollinated plant ... outside flower on long styles
- wind pollinated plants has no
- is a process where plants convert light energy to sugar
Down
- reproduction is one parent only
- is the transfer of pollen from anther from another flower to the stigma of another flower
- is an example of asexual reproduction
- wind pollinated plant produce a large ... of pollen
- ovule develop into
- is the part of seed that will grow root
- the pollen in wind pollinated plant is
- petals attract insects
- pollination is when pollen is distributed by insects
- is the male part of flower
- sexual reproduction requires ... parents
21 Clues: ovule develop into • ovary develops into • petals attract insects • is the male part of flower • fertilisation occurs inside • wind pollinated plants has no • reproduction is one parent only • is the female reproductive organ • is an example of asexual reproduction • protect flower when it is still a bud • the pollen in wind pollinated plant is • ...
Reproduction in plants 2021-07-24
Across
- outermost layer
- stock and scion
- stalk of a flower
- flower with only female part
- disc like stem bears terminal and axillary buds
- vegetative buds of potato
- reproduction involves one parent
- male part
- vegetative parts of a plant
- made up of petals
- spore formation
- mass of cell.
Down
- flowers with male and female part
- transfer of pollengrains
- female part
- yeast
- reproduction by leaves
- binary fission
- a taproot
- anther and filament
20 Clues: yeast • a taproot • male part • female part • mass of cell. • binary fission • outermost layer • stock and scion • spore formation • stalk of a flower • made up of petals • anther and filament • reproduction by leaves • transfer of pollengrains • vegetative buds of potato • vegetative parts of a plant • flower with only female part • reproduction involves one parent • flowers with male and female part • ...
Transport in Plants 2025-03-12
Across
- Movement of sugars and nutrients through the phloem.
- Channel proteins facilitating water movement across membranes.
- Solution with lower solute concentration, leading to water gain in cells.
- Plants adapted to survive in dry conditions.
- Elongated xylem cells involved in water conduction.
- Pressure exerted by a fluid due to gravity.
- Condition when plant cells lose water and become limp.
- Thin areas in xylem walls allowing lateral water movement.
- Solution with equal solute concentration, maintaining cell equilibrium.
- Waterproof barrier in roots that regulates water and mineral flow.
- Living transport route through interconnected cytoplasm.
- Process of actively transporting sugars into sieve tubes.
Down
- Passive transport of molecules through proteins in a membrane.
- Theory Explains water movement in xylem due to intermolecular attraction.
- Non-living transport route through cell walls and intercellular spaces.
- Tube-like xylem structures facilitating efficient water transport.
- Solution with higher solute concentration, causing water loss in cells.
- Hypothesis Model explaining sugar transport in phloem.
- Part in roots where maximum water absorption occurs.
- Microscopic channels connecting plant cells for transport.
- Potential of water to move across a semipermeable membrane.
21 Clues: Pressure exerted by a fluid due to gravity. • Plants adapted to survive in dry conditions. • Elongated xylem cells involved in water conduction. • Movement of sugars and nutrients through the phloem. • Part in roots where maximum water absorption occurs. • Hypothesis Model explaining sugar transport in phloem. • Condition when plant cells lose water and become limp. • ...
TRANSPORT IN PLANTS 2026-07-05
Across
- Connects stigma and ovary.
- Assist sieve tubes.
- Absorb water and minerals.
- Part producing pollen.
- Food-conducting tubes.
- Requires energy.
- Conducts water upward.
- Helps water rise in narrow tubes.
- Develops into seed after fertilisation.
- Movement from higher to lower concentration.
- Contains ovules.
- Conducts food.
- Cells controlling stomata.
- Transport of food in plants.
- Male powdery grains.
- Dead water-conducting cells.
- Receives pollen.
- Transfer of pollen.
Down
- Pollination within the same flower.
- Absorbed by roots.
- Leaf pores.
- Positive pressure developed in roots.
- Sprouting of a seed.
- Formed after fertilisation.
- Loss of water vapour from leaves.
- Water-conducting tubes.
- Supports anther.
- Develops from the ovule.
- Pollination between different flowers.
- Young plant inside the seed.
- Grows from the pollen grain.
- Attraction between water and vessel walls.
- Develops from the ovary.
- Movement through a semipermeable membrane.
- Attraction between water molecules.
- Upward movement of water.
- Fusion of gametes.
37 Clues: Leaf pores. • Conducts food. • Supports anther. • Requires energy. • Contains ovules. • Receives pollen. • Absorbed by roots. • Fusion of gametes. • Assist sieve tubes. • Transfer of pollen. • Sprouting of a seed. • Male powdery grains. • Part producing pollen. • Food-conducting tubes. • Conducts water upward. • Water-conducting tubes. • Develops from the ovule. • Develops from the ovary. • ...
rice 2025-01-17
Across
- a strong, usually pleasant smell
- The substances in food that help living things grow and stay healthy
- A way of doing something that has been passed down over time
- no longer exist
- The process of growing crops or plants
Down
- A flat step-like area created on hillsides for farming
- to come from or begin in a particular place or situation
- to spread a natural or chemical substance on land or plants, in order to make the plants grow well
- something that has been done or experienced by a particular person
- in a sudden way; very quickly or unexpectedly
- thing repeatedly over a long period
11 Clues: no longer exist • a strong, usually pleasant smell • thing repeatedly over a long period • The process of growing crops or plants • in a sudden way; very quickly or unexpectedly • A flat step-like area created on hillsides for farming • to come from or begin in a particular place or situation • A way of doing something that has been passed down over time • ...
Living Creatures 2025-03-20
Across
- The structure in a plant that helps in reproduction and seed formation.
- The process by which plants and animals remove waste from their bodies.
- A key characteristic of all living beings that leads to an increase in size.
- A type of plant that traps insects for nutrition (e.g., Drosera).
- A biological process that uses oxygen to release energy from food.
- The stage in an insect's life cycle before becoming an adult.
- The movement of plants towards light is called ______.
Down
- The transformation of a mosquito from egg to adult is called its ______.
- The ability of living beings to react to changes in their surroundings.
- Parts of a seed that store food.
- The tiny openings in leaves that help plants respire.
- A plant that folds its leaves when touched.
- The first stage of a frog's life cycle, found in water.
- The process of producing new organisms of the same kind.
14 Clues: Parts of a seed that store food. • A plant that folds its leaves when touched. • The tiny openings in leaves that help plants respire. • The movement of plants towards light is called ______. • The first stage of a frog's life cycle, found in water. • The process of producing new organisms of the same kind. • ...
Steps of farming 2021-01-20
8 Clues: acid is a pesticide • are unwanted plants • ploughed land becomes • is watering the dry plants • gives nutrition to the crops • using in ploughing large fields. • sowing is the process of planting. . • is the process of cutting and collecting grains from the crop
Ecology Vocabulary 2024-04-05
Across
- An interacting group of various species in a common location
- Organisms that make their own food
- An organism that eats other plants or animals for nutrition
- An animal that is hunted by another animal
- Study of organisms and how they interact with the environment around them
- A group of food chains in an ecosystem that interlock
- The natural home or environment of an organism
- An organism with a parasite
- Non-living things in an ecosystem that influence it
- Living things in an ecosystem that influence it
- A living thing
- The position or level of an organism in the food chain
- An animal that preys/hunts other organisms
- A series of organisms that eat each other
Down
- An organism that breaks down dead organic materials
- An organism that eats meat or other animals
- An animal that feeds on dead organisms
- An organism that eats both plants and animals
- An area where living and non-living things interact
- An organism that lives as a parasite
- Total number of people living in a particular area or region
- Region on, above, and below the Earth's surface where life exists
- An organism that can produce their own food using inorganic substances
- An organism that feeds on plants
- An organism that must eat other plants or animals to get energy as they cant make their own energy
25 Clues: A living thing • An organism with a parasite • An organism that feeds on plants • Organisms that make their own food • An organism that lives as a parasite • An animal that feeds on dead organisms • A series of organisms that eat each other • An animal that is hunted by another animal • An animal that preys/hunts other organisms • An organism that eats meat or other animals • ...
HH123 2026-03-22
Across
- Energy in food
- Nutrients your body needs to grow
- Being healthy and feeling good
- Healthy foods like carrots and broccoli
- Exercise that makes your heart beat fast
- Drinking water to stay healthy
- Power in your muscles
- Keeping your body clean
Down
- Moving your body to stay fit
- Eating healthy foods
- Rest your body at night
- Nutrients that keep your body strong
- Helps your tummy work well
- Helps build strong muscles
- Sweet healthy foods from plants
15 Clues: Energy in food • Eating healthy foods • Power in your muscles • Rest your body at night • Keeping your body clean • Helps your tummy work well • Helps build strong muscles • Moving your body to stay fit • Being healthy and feeling good • Drinking water to stay healthy • Sweet healthy foods from plants • Nutrients your body needs to grow • Nutrients that keep your body strong • ...
Ecology 2024-09-10
Across
- plants that produce their own food through photosynthesis using energy from the sun
- a consumer that eats both plants and other animals
- the place a person, plant or animal lives including what the land looks like, what plants grow there, what animals live there and even the weather patterns
- a consumer that eats other fish or animals
- a natural environment that a plant or animal lives in
Down
- a process that plants use to convert sunlight and carbon dioxide gas in the air into sugar the plant uses and oxygen we can breathe
- organisms that break down dead organisms and organic wastes, and return nutrients to the soil or water, completing the food chain and the cycle of life.
- a consumer that kills and eats another creature
- links between plants and animals as they eat
- an animal that obtains its nutrition by eating producers or consumers
- consists of all the food chains in an ecosystem
- animals that are killed and eaten by predators
- the usual, or typical, amount of rain, snow, cloud cover and sunlight an environment (or biome) will experience during a year
- all the living and nonliving things that are together in a place
- a consumer that only eats plants
- a very large habitat that contains many of the same types of plants and animals
16 Clues: a consumer that only eats plants • a consumer that eats other fish or animals • links between plants and animals as they eat • animals that are killed and eaten by predators • a consumer that kills and eats another creature • consists of all the food chains in an ecosystem • a consumer that eats both plants and other animals • ...
Nutrition Glossary Crossword 2024-10-15
Across
- RNI (abbreviation)
- Unit of energy used in nutrition
- Proteins containing all essential amino acids
- Complex carbohydrates
- Nutrients essential for growth and repair
- BMR (abbreviation)
- Organic compounds needed in small amounts
- Equation used to estimate BMR
- SI (abbreviation)
- DRV (abbreviation)
Down
- RDA (abbreviation)
- BIA (abbreviation)
- Proteins lacking one or more essential amino acids
- EAR (abbreviation)
- Main source of energy for the body
- Type of fat considered healthier
- Energy-dense nutrients
- LRNI (abbreviation)
- Nutrients needed in large quantities
- Inorganic elements needed in small amounts
- BMI (abbreviation)
- Simple sugars
- Indigestible part of plants
- Type of fat associated with increased cholesterol
24 Clues: Simple sugars • SI (abbreviation) • RDA (abbreviation) • BIA (abbreviation) • RNI (abbreviation) • EAR (abbreviation) • BMI (abbreviation) • BMR (abbreviation) • DRV (abbreviation) • LRNI (abbreviation) • Complex carbohydrates • Energy-dense nutrients • Indigestible part of plants • Equation used to estimate BMR • Unit of energy used in nutrition • Type of fat considered healthier • ...
Photosynthesis 2021-11-24
10 Clues: first raw material • second raw material • the base of the plant • Product of photosynthesis • what they convert it into • giving yourself nutrition • something only in plantcells • another product of photosynthesis • the light that helps the plant grow • the type of compounds plants take in
Chapters 11 and 12 Vocab Puzzles 2025-01-13
Across
- Symptoms caused by a higher than normal amount of drugs sufficient to cause toxicity.
- Destroying bacteria.
- Plants or other substances occurring naturally that are available over the counter and are not FDA regulated.
- Chemical elements occurring in nature and in body fluids.
- A higher than normal amount sufficient to cause toxicity.
- Medication used topically to protect or soothe minor dermatological conditions, such as diaper rash, abrasions, and minor burns.
- Medications used to treat viruses, for example, HIV and herpes.
- Agent that promotes loosening or scaling of the outer layer of the skin.
- Dietary Allowances Vitamins and minerals necessary for the maintenance of good nutrition in the average healthy adult under normal living conditions in the United States.
- Minerals dissolved in the body fluids.
Down
- Products intended for ingestion as an addition to the diet.
- Medication used topically to protect or soothe minor dermatological conditions, such as diaper rash, abrasions, and minor burns.
- Lacking an adequate amount.
- Vitamins and minerals necessary for the maintenance of good nutrition in the average healthy adult under normal living conditions in the United States.
- Substances that inhibit the growth of bacteria.
- Products applied topically to alleviate itching.
- Intakes A system of nutrition recommendations from the Institutes of Medicine of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences.
- Vitamins A, D, E, and K.
- Agents that prevent or inhibit oxidation or cell destruction in damaged or aging tissues. Compounds that fight against the destructive effects of free radical formation.
- Abnormally high potassium in the blood; can lead to cardiac arrhythmias.
- Medications used in the treatment of candidal and other specific susceptible fungi.
- Condition resulting from exposure to a poison or a dangerous amount of a drug.
22 Clues: Destroying bacteria. • Vitamins A, D, E, and K. • Lacking an adequate amount. • Minerals dissolved in the body fluids. • Substances that inhibit the growth of bacteria. • Products applied topically to alleviate itching. • Chemical elements occurring in nature and in body fluids. • A higher than normal amount sufficient to cause toxicity. • ...
GH Environment 2022-01-10
Across
- Provides shade in a GH, lowers temperature
- What is the 2nd hardest environmental factor in a GH?
- Type of gas that is contained in HID lamps and thermometers
- What is the 1st hardest environmental factor to control in a GH?
- One element needed for photosynthesis to occur
- Type of lamps used in a GH to increase plant growth
- Type of light that affects heat reactions in plants
- The relative temperature that is suitable for plant growth
- type pf nutrients needed for photosynthesis (O, H, and C)
- Nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium
- Water loss which occurs at the leaves
- the measure of the intensity of light in a GH
- What is the atmosphere made mostly of? (78%)
- Controls amoun of GH light
- Yellowing of leaves caused by poor nutrition or poor drainage
- chemical that targets plant pests
- High temperatures cause flower colors to ________
- The type of light to use to extend day length
- Added to city drinking water but can be harmful to plants
Down
- The period of time each day during which a plant receives light
- Controls GH temperature
- Occurs in all living things 24/day
- Weed killers;valuable in reducing weeds in crops
- Type of light that causes chemical reactions in plants
- Carbon dioxide, water and sunlight are needed for this to occur
- Sulfur,Calcium and Magnesium
- Sun burn for plants
- Types of light bulbs that are expensive but most effecient light output
- Controls GH humidity
- When light intensity is low, plants begin to bend or elongate
- What is our soil mostly made of? (45%)
- Type of gas that comes from ripening of animal manure
- Warm days, cool nights is referred to as a _________ DIF
- Type of gas that is harmful to plants; caused by decaying organic matter
- Help to break down dead and decaying material in soil for plants
35 Clues: Sun burn for plants • Controls GH humidity • Controls GH temperature • Controls amoun of GH light • Sulfur,Calcium and Magnesium • chemical that targets plant pests • Occurs in all living things 24/day • Nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium • Water loss which occurs at the leaves • What is our soil mostly made of? (45%) • Provides shade in a GH, lowers temperature • ...
NUTRITION IN ANIMALS 2016-05-14
10 Clues: Self feeding • Insect feeder • Parasitic plant • Starch indicator • Nitrogen converter • Symbiotic association • Sunlight trapper in plants • Exchanging of gases take place • Transporter of water and minerals absorbed by the plant • Process of taking in food by an organism and its utilization by the body
K.Zhou Life Processes 2022-11-03
Across
- Powerhouse of cells
- Balancing constant Co2 level in the blood
- Molecules made up of amino acids
- Transfering oxygen from lungs to every cell
- Taking in food and converts into energy
- Meat eaters
- Taking in food
- takes excess amino acids from protein
- Nutrients needed to keep the body healthy
- Absorption of vitamins and other chemicals
Down
- Elimination of waste products
- Energy is used to maintain life and growth
- Make your own food (photosynthesis)
- Elimination of undigested food
- Making more of the same kind
- Breakdown of food
- Plant eaters
- Eats both meat and plants
- Ability to move from one place to another
19 Clues: Meat eaters • Plant eaters • Taking in food • Breakdown of food • Powerhouse of cells • Eats both meat and plants • Making more of the same kind • Elimination of waste products • Elimination of undigested food • Molecules made up of amino acids • Make your own food (photosynthesis) • takes excess amino acids from protein • Taking in food and converts into energy • ...
Semester review 2026-07-06
Across
- a plant organ similar to the lungs
- substances used to do life processes
- stores urine
- to release energy for organisms to use
- gets oxygen into blood
- to react to things
- removes water from food
- supports the plant
- to move from place to place or move their body
Down
- how plants make energy
- to make a copy of a living thing
- to get rid of waste
- pumps blood
- clean the blood
- to increase in size
- brings water from the ground
- changes in the way your body works
- breaks up food
18 Clues: pumps blood • stores urine • breaks up food • clean the blood • to react to things • supports the plant • to get rid of waste • to increase in size • how plants make energy • gets oxygen into blood • removes water from food • brings water from the ground • to make a copy of a living thing • a plant organ similar to the lungs • changes in the way your body works • ...
