plants Crossword Puzzles
KJaramillo-Mayo Protein 2017-01-23
Across
- Chemical building blocks of proteins that link together in many arrangements
- Sugars extracted from plants and used to sweeten foods
- Formed when two monosaccharides combine chemically
- lipoprotein that picks up cholesterol and takes it back to the liver for excretion, "good" cholesterol
- Have to get them from food, body doesn't produce them
- Plant materials that are eaten but can't be digested by human enzyme
- Sugars with single-unit chemical structures
- Formed when plants combine single glucose units into more complicated chemical structure
- Nutrient that is a person's main source of energy; found in mostly plant foods
- Simple carbs chemically formed from plants; made from carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen
- Green pigment in plants
Down
- chemical process that turns vegetable oils into solids
- Chemical process in which plants make carbs
- substances used in place of sugar to sweeten foods yet add a few or no calories
- Any food that has all nine essential amino acids
- Fat-like substance in all body cells; needed for many essential body processes
- Build & repair body tissue and maintain cell growth
- Complicated chemical arrangements that plants form by combining single glucose units to build starches
- cells that store fats from foods that grow larger as they store additional fat
- chemical structures that make up fats
20 Clues: Green pigment in plants • chemical structures that make up fats • Chemical process in which plants make carbs • Sugars with single-unit chemical structures • Any food that has all nine essential amino acids • Formed when two monosaccharides combine chemically • Build & repair body tissue and maintain cell growth • Have to get them from food, body doesn't produce them • ...
Science crossword :)) 2021-08-25
Across
- an animal that is eaten by a predator
- a consumer that eats only other animals
- consumer a consumer that eats a producer
- an organism in or which a parasite lives
- is the process used by plants to make their own food
- individuals that are exactly the same as each other
- web a number of food chains combined
- all living things
- term used to describe a species that has not been described seen in the wild for over 50 years, and of which the last known individual has died.
Down
- consumer a consumer that eats a first-order consumer
- raised bank built to prevent water from reaching buildings
- an organism able to manufacture its own food; plants are producer organisms
- the term used to describe different types of living things.
- an organism that lives on or in a host, taking shelter from the host; the host gets nothing in return and may be harmed
- an animal that eats plants only
- the chemical in plants that traps energy from the sun and gives plants their green colour
- consumer a consumer that eats a second-order consumer
- another name for interdependence
- animal that eats both plants and animals
- active or hunting at night
20 Clues: all living things • active or hunting at night • an animal that eats plants only • another name for interdependence • web a number of food chains combined • an animal that is eaten by a predator • a consumer that eats only other animals • consumer a consumer that eats a producer • an organism in or which a parasite lives • animal that eats both plants and animals • ...
Types Of Food Plants 2021-04-28
Across
- potato plants that contain carbohydrates, vitamins, minerals, phytochemicals and fiber.
- plant commonly called biennial green.
- are classified as an example of food plants.
- and tubers of this plant can be in the form of stem tubers, root tubers, taro, carrots and potatoes.
- are a type of legume plant.
- Oil of this plant is important as a food crop.
- contain lots of good vitamin C and carotene.
- are a vegetable that produces green beans, burupa.
- can be used as animal feed and the seeds can be consumed.
- is one of the main food ingredients besides rice.
Down
- plants of the Brassia clan which are used as food.
- are rich in carotene and vitamin C and contain a good amount of calcium, iron and minerals.
- are plants that produce seeds which are the main source of energy for humans.
- is a plant that includes types of vegetables.
- is rich in carbohydrates.
- is the main source of carbohydrates.
- are edible seeds that come from the grass family
- is a plant that belongs to the family.
- Types of plants that tend to be high in fat, still contain vitamins, minerals and protein.
- plants that contain a number of Vitamins from A, B-complex, to C, folic acid, minerals and protein.
20 Clues: is rich in carbohydrates. • are a type of legume plant. • is the main source of carbohydrates. • plant commonly called biennial green. • is a plant that belongs to the family. • are classified as an example of food plants. • contain lots of good vitamin C and carotene. • is a plant that includes types of vegetables. • Oil of this plant is important as a food crop. • ...
Topic 1.4 & 2.5 2024-02-27
Across
- Vascular plants have vascular tissue, ________ roots, and a cuticle on their leaves.
- Covers and protects the stem of the plant.
- Plants cells have this, but animal cells do not.
- Petals are grouped by three's.
- Dicots have this type of root.
- The "ingredients" in a chemical reaction are also called __________
- Photosynthesis is a chemical reaction in plants that takes place mostly in _______________.
- Leaves are scattered or netted.
- contains the spores of a nonvascular plant.
- Tissue that brings water and minerals up from the roots.
- In Stage 1, the sun's energy breaks apart water and releases __________ gas.
- The "cake" in a chemical reaction is called the __________.
- Specialized structures to allow water, carbon dioxide, and oxygen to pass through them.
Down
- They are a group of plants that have tissues, or a group of similar cells that perform a specific function, and these tissues make up a vascular tissue.
- Tissue that brings sugar and nutrients to the plant.
- Low-growing plant that lacks vascular tissue
- Are plants eukaryotes or prokaryotes?
- The process by which plants convert light energy into chemical energy to make food for the plant.
- Function of roots is to ________ them to the ground.
- In Stage 2, Carbon dioxide and Hydrogen combine to form _____________.
- Organisms that make their own food.
21 Clues: Petals are grouped by three's. • Dicots have this type of root. • Leaves are scattered or netted. • Organisms that make their own food. • Are plants eukaryotes or prokaryotes? • Covers and protects the stem of the plant. • contains the spores of a nonvascular plant. • Low-growing plant that lacks vascular tissue • Plants cells have this, but animal cells do not. • ...
Plant Classification 2020-03-13
Across
- Fertilized egg
- plants that do not have xylem and phloem; use diffusion and osmosis to get water and nutrients
- monocot's leaf veins
- Flowering, vascular plants that produce seeds in flowers or fruit.
- organism that can produce its own food
- Cone bearing, vascular plants that produce "naked seeds".
- seeds are dispersed by wind because of lightweight seeds
- tubes that transfer water and minerals throughout a plant
- produced by non-vascular plants for reproduction
- cone bearing tree
- fruits contain seeds that cannot be eaten and are deposited in new areas
Down
- seeds may have stickers, hooks, or fuzz that stick to animal fur
- plants that have tissues that deliver needed materials throughout a plant
- seeds fall into oceans or rivers and can float to new locations
- Uses pollen and seeds to reproduce
- angiosperm with two cotyledons inside its seed, flower parts in multiples of four or five, and vascular bundles in rings within stem, tap roots, and netted leaf veins
- Do not have vascular system
- dicot's leaf veins
- angiosperm whose seeds have one cotyledon, petals in multiples of 3, scattered vascular bundles within the stem, fibrous roots, parallel veins in the leaves
- tubes that transport sugar molecules throughout the plant
- produced by most vascular plants for reproduction
21 Clues: Fertilized egg • cone bearing tree • dicot's leaf veins • monocot's leaf veins • Do not have vascular system • Uses pollen and seeds to reproduce • organism that can produce its own food • produced by non-vascular plants for reproduction • produced by most vascular plants for reproduction • seeds are dispersed by wind because of lightweight seeds • ...
Gardening 2024-08-25
Across
- This small garden structure is often used for growing seedlings or protecting plants.
- This garden tool has a long handle and is used to gather leaves.
- A plant with large leaves that people often grow in gardens for food.
- This garden tool is used for trimming hedges or cutting small branches.
- A nutrient-rich substance made from decomposed organic material.
- This small insect is beneficial in a garden for eating aphids.
- This yellow flower is known for following the sun.
- This type of tree produces apples, oranges, or other fruits.
- This is used to water plants in a garden.
Down
- These are planted in the soil and grow into flowers, vegetables, or trees.
- This tool is used to dig holes in the garden.
- These plants are grown for their colorful flowers and pleasant scents.
- This garden structure is used to support climbing plants.
- A type of garden plant that grows from bulbs and blooms in spring.
- This climbing plant produces grapes.
- A garden bed raised above ground level, often used for vegetables.
- A spiny plant that thrives in dry environments.
- A container where plants are grown, often made of clay or plastic.
- This substance is added to soil to help plants grow.
- A small tool used for planting seeds or bulbs.
20 Clues: This climbing plant produces grapes. • This is used to water plants in a garden. • This tool is used to dig holes in the garden. • A small tool used for planting seeds or bulbs. • A spiny plant that thrives in dry environments. • This yellow flower is known for following the sun. • This substance is added to soil to help plants grow. • ...
Stormwater Crossword 2026-07-02
Across
- Animal waste that should be kept out of streams.
- The wearing away of soil by water or wind.
- Rainwater that flows across streets, yards, and fields.
- Water that flows over the ground after it rains.
- A large flowing body of water.
- A place where plants and animals live.
- An area of land where all water drains to the same river or stream.
- A small body of flowing water.
- Plant food that helps crops grow.
- Harmful materials that make water dirty.
- A wet area that stores water and provides wildlife habitat.
- A small stream that carries water.
Down
- A hard surface used for roads, sidewalks, or driveways.
- The land and plants growing along a stream or river.
- Farm animals such as cows, sheep, or goats.
- A garden that collects rainwater and helps it soak into the ground.
- A container that collects rainwater from a roof.
- The part of a plant that holds soil in place.
- Plants grown to protect the soil after crops are harvested.
- Plants that provide shade and help keep streams cool.
- The ground where plants grow.
- A barrier that keeps livestock away from streams.
- A strip of plants that helps protect streams.
23 Clues: The ground where plants grow. • A large flowing body of water. • A small body of flowing water. • Plant food that helps crops grow. • A small stream that carries water. • A place where plants and animals live. • Harmful materials that make water dirty. • The wearing away of soil by water or wind. • Farm animals such as cows, sheep, or goats. • ...
ForceCrossword2 2020-11-17
Across
- Pressure Force of water against a plants cell walls
- Taking place outside an organism
- A plants growth affected by water
- A push or Pull
- Taking place inside an organism
- A plants growth affected by gravity
- A plants growth affected by a stimulus
- A plants growth affected by gravity
- A type of response that is internal
Down
- A change that takes place because of a stimulus
- A type of response where the organisms position changes
- An action or condition that gets a response
- Jelly like filling inside the cell that holds organelles in place
- A plants growth affected by light
- The different stages of a plants life cycle
- A change in an objects position with respect to time and reference points
16 Clues: A push or Pull • Taking place inside an organism • Taking place outside an organism • A plants growth affected by water • A plants growth affected by light • A plants growth affected by gravity • A plants growth affected by gravity • A type of response that is internal • A plants growth affected by a stimulus • An action or condition that gets a response • ...
Chapter 5: Tropical Rainforest 2012-12-10
Across
- A major terrestrial ecosystem with characteristic plant and animal species maintained under particular climatic conditions.
- the third level of the rainforest; This level collects most of the rain, moisture, and photosynthesis
- Death of all members of a species.
- Plant that requires large amounts of moisture.
- plants that require constant heat
- The range of species of plants and animals on Earth; the variety of all living things.
- system A large ecosystem such as the rainforest.
- The animals living within a given area.
- roots Trees in the tropical rainforest grow additional roots that are above ground level. These roots make the trees taller and given them added support.
Down
- Living components of ecosystems, like plants.
- The free-hanging stem of plants
- Threatened with immediate elimination or extinction.
- An ecological system in which plants and animals are linked to their environment.
- The plants living within a given area.
- system A very small ecosystem such as a vegetable garden.
- The planetary ecosystem.
- The red soil of the tropical rainforest.
- Non-living components of ecosystems, like rocks.
18 Clues: The planetary ecosystem. • The free-hanging stem of plants • plants that require constant heat • Death of all members of a species. • The plants living within a given area. • The animals living within a given area. • The red soil of the tropical rainforest. • Living components of ecosystems, like plants. • Plant that requires large amounts of moisture. • ...
Plant Processes 2014-09-16
Across
- vascular tissue that moves liquid sugar to all parts of the plant
- most common plant pigment
- series of chemical reactions that convert light energy, water and carbon dioxide into the glucose and give off oxygen
- Hormones substances that act as chemical messengers w/in plants
- a series of chemical reactions that convert the energy in food molecules into a usable form of energy called ATP
- Plant’s response to gravity
- vascular tissue that moves water from the roots of a plant to the rest of the plant
- plant hormone that increases growth
- a response that results in plant growth toward or away from a stimulus
Down
- growth away from or toward light
- plants plants that flower in less than 10-12 hours of darkness
- Plant’s response to the # of hours of darkness
- plants plants that flower when mature
- plant hormone that is a gas that stimulates ripening of fruits
- plant plants that require more than 12 hours darkness
- organelles in a plant where photosynthesis takes place
- any changes in an organism’s environment that cause a response
- Plant’s response to touch (tendrils)
18 Clues: most common plant pigment • Plant’s response to gravity • growth away from or toward light • plant hormone that increases growth • Plant’s response to touch (tendrils) • plants plants that flower when mature • Plant’s response to the # of hours of darkness • plant plants that require more than 12 hours darkness • organelles in a plant where photosynthesis takes place • ...
Plant Sensory Systems and Responses 2024-04-18
Across
- - Plant hormone likely involved in thigmomorphogenesis.
- - Example of thigmotropism, touch-sensitive structures in plants.
- - Protective outer covering of plants that helps discourage animals and pathogens.
- - Tissue produced during thigmomorphogenesis to add stiffness and resist mechanical stress.
- - Growth and development of plants in response to light.
- - Touch response independent of the direction of stimulus.
- - Mechanisms plants use against herbivores and pathogens.
- - Hormones responsible for cell elongation in phototropism and gravitropism.
- - Plant hormone likely involved in thigmomorphogenesis.
- - Specialized plastids that settle downward in response to gravity.
Down
- - Defense mechanism of plants against herbivores and pathogens.
- - Protein-based receptors responsible for mediating the phototropic response.
- - Specialized plastids that contain starch granules and settle downward in response to gravity.
- - Slow developmental change in the shape of a plant subjected to continuous mechanical stress.
- - Growth response of roots and shoots in relation to gravity.
- - Protein-based receptors that work together with phototropins to mediate the phototropic response.
- - Movement of a plant subjected to constant directional pressure.
- - Directional response of plants towards or away from light.
- - Defense mechanism of plants against herbivores and pathogens.
- - Plant with modified leaves that close quickly when triggered by touch.
20 Clues: - Plant hormone likely involved in thigmomorphogenesis. • - Plant hormone likely involved in thigmomorphogenesis. • - Growth and development of plants in response to light. • - Mechanisms plants use against herbivores and pathogens. • - Touch response independent of the direction of stimulus. • - Directional response of plants towards or away from light. • ...
Habitat 2025-10-30
Across
- invisible
- hard to absorb water
- only eats meat
- medium water absorption
- makes own food
- good for gardening
- absorbs all water
- only eats plants
- a diagram of habitat
- wolves, bears, squirrels can live here
- cannot make its own food
- hot and dry
- tall grass
Down
- eats plants and meat
- home, domain, territory
- cold and snow
- breaks down dead plants, and animals
- dirt
- lots of rain and trees
- provides sunlight
- important for living things to drink
21 Clues: dirt • invisible • tall grass • hot and dry • cold and snow • only eats meat • makes own food • only eats plants • absorbs all water • provides sunlight • good for gardening • eats plants and meat • hard to absorb water • a diagram of habitat • lots of rain and trees • home, domain, territory • medium water absorption • cannot make its own food • breaks down dead plants, and animals • ...
Biology Revision Crassword 2025-10-09
Across
- Plants convert carbohydrates to this to make new cells
- Process by which animals release carbon dioxide
- Gas released by plants during photosynthesis
- Substance absorbed from the soil by plants
- Mineral needed to make the green pigment chlorophyll
- Process of making food using light
- Type of energy used by plants to make food
- One of the products made during photosynthesis
Down
- Organisms like fungi and bacteria that break down dead matter
- Small structures inside cells where photosynthesis happens
- Gas taken from the air for photosynthesis
- Plants store extra carbohydrates as this
- Holes in the leaf that allow gases to enter and leave
- Green pigment in leaves that captures sunlight
- Minerals in fertiliser that help plants make proteins
15 Clues: Process of making food using light • Plants store extra carbohydrates as this • Gas taken from the air for photosynthesis • Substance absorbed from the soil by plants • Type of energy used by plants to make food • Gas released by plants during photosynthesis • Green pigment in leaves that captures sunlight • One of the products made during photosynthesis • ...
Annual bedding plants hallee golding 2023-03-22
Across
- soft baskets are hanging baskets that contain plants that are what from seed
- fertilization is the practice of fertilizing while what?
- viable the ability of what to greminate under optimum
- hard basket is what baskets that contain plants that are propagated by cuttings?
- plants that grow from seed to flowers in one season before dying.
- the percentage of seed capable of germination is called what?
- what term is used to describe procedures used to prepare plants for a post-production environment
- planting of seed is what?
- plugs are small plants that are grown in small amounts of media in divided what?
Down
- medium is the term for what?
- leaching is the process in which soluble what are washed from a growing medium as water flows through the media?
- what containers divide into separate growing compartments?
- D.I.F is the different between the day & night what?
- what is grown to a salable size?
- refers to the development of lateral branches that are bushy.
- the process of moving plants form one container to another
- shelf life refers to what in plants maintains its health while on display for sale?
17 Clues: planting of seed is what? • medium is the term for what? • what is grown to a salable size? • D.I.F is the different between the day & night what? • viable the ability of what to greminate under optimum • fertilization is the practice of fertilizing while what? • what containers divide into separate growing compartments? • ...
Photosynthesis 2026-07-09
Across
- Plant structures that absorb water and minerals from the soil.
- The gas released by plants as a product of photosynthesis.
- The tissue that transports food made by the leaves to other parts of the plant.
- The movement of water, minerals, and food throughout a plant.
- The molecule that stores and transfers energy in cells; commonly called ATP.
- The process by which water vapor is lost from the leaves.
- The sugar produced by plants as their food.
- The primary source of energy that drives photosynthesis.
- A gas from the air that plants take in to make food.
- Living organisms that can produce their own food through photosynthesis.
- The tissue that transports water and minerals from the roots to the leaves.
Down
- The organelle where photosynthesis takes place.
- Substances needed by plants for growth and development.
- The process of taking in water and minerals through the roots.
- A raw material absorbed by the roots and used during photosynthesis.
- The process by which plants make their own food using sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide.
- Tiny openings on leaves where gases enter and exit.
- The green pigment that absorbs light energy.
- The main plant organs where most photosynthesis occurs.
19 Clues: The sugar produced by plants as their food. • The green pigment that absorbs light energy. • The organelle where photosynthesis takes place. • Tiny openings on leaves where gases enter and exit. • A gas from the air that plants take in to make food. • Substances needed by plants for growth and development. • The main plant organs where most photosynthesis occurs. • ...
Annual Definitions 2026-03-03
Across
- Packs Molded plastic containers divided into separate growing compartments used for bedding plants
- The practice of fertilizing while irrigation
- Herbaceous plants that grow from seed to flower in one season before dying
- The difference between the day and the night time temperatures
- baskets Hanging baskets that contain plants that are propagated from seed
- Rate The percentage of seeds capable of germinating
- The ability of seeds to germinate under optimum condition
- Planting of seeds
- Small plants grown in a small amount of media in divided trays
- Term from soil or media
Down
- life Refers to the time the plant maintains its health while on display for sale
- Refers to the development of lateral branches that contribute to a bushy appearance
- basket Hanging baskets that contain plants that are propagated by cuttings
- Grown to saleable size
- A term used to describe procedures used to prepare plants for a post production environment.
- The process in which soluble salts are washed from a growing medium as water flows through the media
- The process of moving plants from one container to another or from a container to the ground.
17 Clues: Planting of seeds • Grown to saleable size • Term from soil or media • The practice of fertilizing while irrigation • Rate The percentage of seeds capable of germinating • The ability of seeds to germinate under optimum condition • The difference between the day and the night time temperatures • Small plants grown in a small amount of media in divided trays • ...
Trophic Levels Crossword 2013-04-02
Across
- insect;as larva eats underwater plants,insects,and small animals;as adult eats only plants.
- feeds mainly on dead material.
- state animal of PA.
- eats flying insects and seeds;lives in tall plants at a ponds edge.
- all organisms in a feeding level which are the same number of steps away from the sun.
- an animal without a backbone;scavenger;eats pieces of dead plants and animals.
- insct that has a short adult life and probably doesn't eat.
- organisms that get their energy and nutrients by feeding on other organisms.
- eats plants and their seeds in shallow water.
- known as "Water Pennies".
- microscopic plant that appears like green slime when clumped together.
Down
- animal without a backbone;eats algae,bacteria,and pieces of dead plants and animals.
- feeds mainly on primary consumers.
- feeds on both primary and secondary consumers.
- feeds mainly on producers.
- organisms which uses elements from the environment to make its own food.
- tertiary consumer native to PA.
- microscopic organism that makes its own food or captures othe one-celled animals.
- breaks down dead organisms and wastes,completes the nutrient cycle in an ecosystem.
- as adults male eats nectar and fruit;women suck blood for food.
20 Clues: state animal of PA. • known as "Water Pennies". • feeds mainly on producers. • feeds mainly on dead material. • tertiary consumer native to PA. • feeds mainly on primary consumers. • eats plants and their seeds in shallow water. • feeds on both primary and secondary consumers. • insct that has a short adult life and probably doesn't eat. • ...
Taxonomy and Classification 2022-04-20
Across
- having cells that don’t have a nucleus
- proposed the “five kingdom” system (plants, animals, bacteria, protists, and fungi)
- publisher of “The System of Nature”, “The Genera of Plants”, and “The Species of Plants.”
- comes from the Greek root for birth, the 7th level of Taxonomy
- father of botany
- the last level of taxonomy, the most specific and the smallest, includes
- sixth group in taxonomy, includes felidae (cat, lion) and canidae (dogs)
- heterotrophs and acquire nutrients by ingesting plants or other animals, and then digesting those materials
- a microbial evolutionist who proposed a radical reorganization of the five kingdoms into three domains: Eukarya, Eubacteria, and Archaea
- the largest group of taxonomy, includes Eukarya, Eubacteria, and Archaea
Down
- meaning “two names”
- a Swiss physician and anatomist, influenced by Cesalpino
- the third group in taxonomy, includes porifera, cnidaria, and annelida
- the father of science
- having cells that contain a nucleus
- classification of organisms by type and binomial definition
- defined by Aristotle as “rational animal”
- fifth group in taxonomy, groups together similar families. Ie cat and dog family under order of carnivore
- an Italian physician who created one of the first new systems of classifying plants
- the 2nd largest group of taxonomy, includes animals, plants, fungi, bacteria
20 Clues: father of botany • meaning “two names” • the father of science • having cells that contain a nucleus • having cells that don’t have a nucleus • defined by Aristotle as “rational animal” • a Swiss physician and anatomist, influenced by Cesalpino • classification of organisms by type and binomial definition • comes from the Greek root for birth, the 7th level of Taxonomy • ...
Taxonomy and Classification 2022-04-20
Across
- the third group in taxonomy, includes porifera, cnidaria, and annelida
- heterotrophs and acquire nutrients by ingesting plants or other animals, and then digesting those materials
- the 2nd largest group of taxonomy, includes animals, plants, fungi, bacteria
- sixth group in taxonomy, includes felidae (cat, lion) and canidae (dogs)
- father of botany
- the largest group of taxonomy, includes Eukarya, Eubacteria, and Archaea
- a Swiss physician and anatomist, influenced by Cesalpino
- a microbial evolutionist who proposed a radical reorganization of the five kingdoms into three domains: Eukarya, Eubacteria, and Archaea
Down
- an Italian physician who created one of the first new systems of classifying plants
- having cells that don’t have a nucleus
- having cells that contain a nucleus
- the father of science
- publisher of “The System of Nature”, “The Genera of Plants”, and “The Species of Plants.”
- comes from the Greek root for birth, the 7th level of Taxonomy
- proposed the “five kingdom” system (plants, animals, bacteria, protists, and fungi)
- classification of organisms by type and binomial definition
- defined by Aristotle as “rational animal”
- the last level of taxonomy, the most specific and the smallest, includes
- fifth group in taxonomy, groups together similar families. Ie cat and dog family under order of carnivore
- meaning “two names”
20 Clues: father of botany • meaning “two names” • the father of science • having cells that contain a nucleus • having cells that don’t have a nucleus • defined by Aristotle as “rational animal” • a Swiss physician and anatomist, influenced by Cesalpino • classification of organisms by type and binomial definition • comes from the Greek root for birth, the 7th level of Taxonomy • ...
Unit 5 2024-04-18
Across
- Harvesting two crops in a year.
- Uses a large amount of land.
- Farmers traveling around with a group of animals.
- Plants grown for feeding grazing animals.
- Process where fertile land changes into dryland.
- Growth of specific crops.
- Reproduction of plants through seeds.
- Watering land to assist the production of plants.
- Changing crop activity from one field to another.
- An area where livestock are fattened up.
- Subsistence agriculture based on herding domesticated animals.
- Natural process where material is shifted away.
- Production of crops and animals for sale.
- Usage of expanded fertilizers and seeds.
Down
- Altering genetics of plants to benefit.
- Breeding or raising animals for dairy products.
- Destruction of fertile area by natural causes.
- Connection of links to many places of production.
- The trade of plants, animals, and diseases.
- Area cleared for farming using slash and burn.
- Large farm that grows one or two crops.
- The cultivation of plants.
- Chemicals used to kill insects.
- Organize food productions for commercial purposes.
- Using technology to work.
- Commerical grazing livestock over an extensive area.
- A plant cultivated by people.
- Planting different crops sequentially on the same land.
- The farming of aquatic organisms.
- Large production of crops shipped to the market.
30 Clues: Using technology to work. • Growth of specific crops. • The cultivation of plants. • Uses a large amount of land. • A plant cultivated by people. • Harvesting two crops in a year. • Chemicals used to kill insects. • The farming of aquatic organisms. • Reproduction of plants through seeds. • Altering genetics of plants to benefit. • Large farm that grows one or two crops. • ...
YU 2026-03-11
Across
- The scientific genus name for clover plants.
- The ability of a plant or organism to continue living in its environment.
- The process by which plants increase in size.
- The parts of a plant that grow underground and absorb nutrients.
- Tiny organisms in the soil that help shamrocks capture nitrogen.
- Something that is uncommon, like a four-leaf clover.
- The natural world where shamrocks grow and survive.
- Small structures on plant roots where nitrogen-fixing bacteria live.
- The science that studies living things like plants.
- The ground where shamrocks grow and get nutrients.
- What people believe a four-leaf clover can bring.
Down
- A genetic change that can sometimes produce a four-leaf clover.
- The three parts of a shamrock that grow from one stem.
- An important nutrient that plants need to grow.
- People who plant clover to improve soil nutrients.
- A small green plant that is a symbol of luck and Irish culture.
- The process that converts nitrogen into a form plants can use.
- Living organisms that grow in soil and use sunlight for energy.
- The saint who reportedly used the shamrock to explain a religious idea.
- The country where shamrocks commonly grow and are culturally important.
20 Clues: The scientific genus name for clover plants. • The process by which plants increase in size. • An important nutrient that plants need to grow. • What people believe a four-leaf clover can bring. • People who plant clover to improve soil nutrients. • The ground where shamrocks grow and get nutrients. • The natural world where shamrocks grow and survive. • ...
Unit 9: Energy and Matter 2026-05-04
Across
- The green pigment in plants that absorbs sunlight.
- An animal that eats plants.
- When liquid water changes into water vapor.
- Tiny plant-like organisms that live in water.
- The process where bacteria change nitrogen into a form plants can use.
- An organism that eats dead plant and animal material.
- The part of a cell that releases energy from food.
- An animal that eats both plants and animals.
- An organism that breaks down dead plants and animals.
- The release of water vapor from plant leaves.
Down
- When water vapor cools and turns into liquid water.
- respiration The process cells use to turn food into energy.
- An organism that makes its own food, like a plant.
- A nutrient that gives living things energy.
- A living thing that eats other organisms for energy.
- dioxide A gas in the air used by plants during photosynthesis.
- A molecule that stores and carries energy in cells.
- the organelle where cellular respiration occurs
- An animal that eats meat.
- An organism that gets food by eating other organisms.
- the ultimate energy source for all living things
- The part of a plant cell where photosynthesis happens.
- A living thing that makes its own food.
- consumer An animal that eats other consumers near the top of a food chain.
24 Clues: An animal that eats meat. • An animal that eats plants. • A living thing that makes its own food. • A nutrient that gives living things energy. • When liquid water changes into water vapor. • An animal that eats both plants and animals. • Tiny plant-like organisms that live in water. • The release of water vapor from plant leaves. • ...
Plant Processes 2014-09-16
Across
- Plant’s response to touch (tendrils)
- a series of chemical reactions that convert the energy in food molecules into a usable form of energy called ATP
- Plant’s response to gravity
- plants plants that flower when mature
- any changes in an organism’s environment that cause a response
- growth away from or toward light
- plants plants that flower in less than 10-12 hours of darkness
Down
- series of chemical reactions that convert light energy, water and carbon dioxide into the glucose and give off oxygen
- organelles in a plant where photosynthesis takes place
- Plant’s response to the # of hours of darkness
- vascular tissue that moves liquid sugar to all parts of the plant
- vascular tissue that moves water from the roots of a plant to the rest of the plant
- most common plant pigment
- plant plants that require more than 12 hours darkness
- Hormones substances that act as chemical messengers w/in plants
- plant hormone that is a gas that stimulates ripening of fruits
- a response that results in plant growth toward or away from a stimulus
- plant hormone that increases growth
18 Clues: most common plant pigment • Plant’s response to gravity • growth away from or toward light • plant hormone that increases growth • Plant’s response to touch (tendrils) • plants plants that flower when mature • Plant’s response to the # of hours of darkness • plant plants that require more than 12 hours darkness • organelles in a plant where photosynthesis takes place • ...
Photosynthesis 2024-11-10
Across
- glucose is an example of this type of biological molecule
- the organelle that performs cellular respiration
- the organelle that synthesizes proteins for the cell
- the carbohydrate plants make in photosynthesis
- the organelle that allows substances to enter and leave the cell
- the organelle where photosynthesis happens
- the cellular process that releases energy from glucose
- the green pigment plants use to capture energy from the sun to use in photosynthesis
Down
- the organelle that stores extra nutrients for the plant cell
- the reactant for photosynthesis plants absorb from the soil
- the gas plants use as a reactant for photosynthesis
- the gas plants produce during photosynthesis
- the organelle where most cellular reactions happen
- the organelle that stores genetic material
- substances that speed up the rate of chemical reactions (biological catalysts)
- the process by which plants synthesize carbohydrates from raw materials using energy from light
- the part of a plant that usually has the most chloroplasts, so performs the most photosynthesis
- the organelle that supports and protects a plant cell
18 Clues: the organelle that stores genetic material • the organelle where photosynthesis happens • the gas plants produce during photosynthesis • the carbohydrate plants make in photosynthesis • the organelle that performs cellular respiration • the organelle where most cellular reactions happen • the gas plants use as a reactant for photosynthesis • ...
24. Gardening & Outdoor Items 2025-02-05
Across
- A tool with long prongs used to gather leaves or smooth soil.
- A long, flexible tube that carries water for watering plants.
- Protective coverings for hands to keep them clean and safe while working.
- A small outdoor structure used for storing tools and gardening supplies.
- A substance added to soil to help plants grow stronger and healthier.
- The dark, rich material on the ground where plants grow.
- A small cart with one wheel used for carrying soil, plants, or tools.
- Can A container with a spout used to pour water on plants.
Down
- A paved outdoor area where people can sit and relax.
- A barrier made of wood, metal, or wire used to enclose an outdoor space.
- A small cutting tool used to trim branches and plants.
- A tool with a long handle and a flat, wide blade used for digging.
- A container used for growing plants and flowers.
- Small grains that grow into plants when placed in soil.
- Mower A machine used to cut grass and keep it short.
15 Clues: A container used for growing plants and flowers. • A paved outdoor area where people can sit and relax. • Mower A machine used to cut grass and keep it short. • A small cutting tool used to trim branches and plants. • Small grains that grow into plants when placed in soil. • The dark, rich material on the ground where plants grow. • ...
The Various Cell Types of Plants (Plant Tissues) 2023-08-10
Across
- The outermost layer of cells covering leaves, stems, and roots in plants.
- Meristems located at or near the tips of roots and shoots, responsible for primary growth.
- Tissues responsible for synthesis, support, and storage,including parenchyma, collenchyma, and sclerenchyma.
- The vertical growth of plants, primarily driven by apical meristems.
- Cells with thicker walls, providing flexible support for plant organs.
- Specialized cells surrounding stomata, regulating their opening and closing.
- Microscopic pores on plant surfaces, primarily located on leaves, for gas exchange and transpiration.
- Tissue responsible for conducting water and minerals from roots to other plant parts.
- Found in grasses, responsible for growth in length but not girth.
- Epidermal appendages on plants, contributing to protection and water conservation.
- A type of lateral meristem responsible for increasing plant thickness by producing xylem and phloem.
- Tissue responsible for conducting nutrients, primarily sugars and amino acids, throughout the plant.
Down
- Also known as bark, this tissue replaces the epidermis in plants undergoing secondary growth.
- Most abundant plant cells involved in various functions like storage, repair, and photosynthesis.
- Cells with tough secondary walls, providing structural support, including sclereids and fibers.
- Tissue consisting of actively dividing cells responsible for growth and development.
- A scientist or researcher who specializes in the study of plants and their various aspects.
- The release of water vapor from plant tissues, primarily through stomata.
- Parenchyma cells with air spaces, found in aquatic plants like water lilies.
- An expert in histology, who investigates and analyzes different types of tissues.
- The scientific study of plants, encompassing their structure, function, growth, reproduction, and classification.
- The scientific study of tissues, focusing on their composition, structure, and functions.
- Tissue that covers and protects the plant's surfaces, including epidermis and periderm.
- The various types of specialized cells that make up plants, each with specific functions.
- Parenchyma cells with chloroplasts, responsible for photosynthesis.
- Responsible for secondary growth, leading to horizontal expansion of plant organs.
- Another type of lateral meristem that generates the outer bark in woody plants.
27 Clues: Found in grasses, responsible for growth in length but not girth. • Parenchyma cells with chloroplasts, responsible for photosynthesis. • The vertical growth of plants, primarily driven by apical meristems. • Cells with thicker walls, providing flexible support for plant organs. • The outermost layer of cells covering leaves, stems, and roots in plants. • ...
Share the Shade Crossword 2024-10-23
Across
- Part of the tree that transports sugars throughout the tree
- Animal that helps plants reproduce
- Pear tree that is notoriously smelly and brittle
- A tree that produces an inedible fruit full of sticky latex
- Coniferous tree that is the most common tree in the world
- The upper layer of a forest, formed by mature tree crowns
- A dusty substance that trees produce and makes people sneeze
- One of the most common families of coniferous trees in North Texas
- The most common tree in North America, found on the Canadian flag
- Plants that are indigenous to an area and require less maintenance
- Crepe_________
- Plants from a similar ecosystem that are easier to grow
- Part of the tree that takes in water and nutrients from the soil
- State tree of Texas
- A way to determine the age of a tree
- Layer of material put on top of soil to protect plants and conserve water
- How plants get energy from the sun
Down
- The science of managing woodlands
- Component of fertilizer; needs to be fixed for plants to use
- What plants crave (also in your sports drink).
- Tree with heart-shaped leaves and pink flowers
- Some species of this family of trees 'weep'; others are found in the desert
- Facility where timber is processed and stored. There was a prominent one in downtown McKinney back in the day
- The family of plants that includes all flowering plants
- The process of water evaporating from a plant's leaves
- Part of the tree that takes in sunlight
- Trees that shed their leaves in autumn
- Evergreen trees with pine needles and cones
- A specimen of this tree is the most massive known single organism in the world
- Part of the tree that transports water and nutrients from the roots to the stem and leaves
- Swamp tree with prominent knees
- Tree that produces acorns
- Type of prairie ecosystem native to Texas
- Professional who cares for and manages trees
- Liquid that carries water and nutrients though a tree
35 Clues: Crepe_________ • State tree of Texas • Tree that produces acorns • Swamp tree with prominent knees • The science of managing woodlands • Animal that helps plants reproduce • How plants get energy from the sun • A way to determine the age of a tree • Trees that shed their leaves in autumn • Part of the tree that takes in sunlight • Type of prairie ecosystem native to Texas • ...
Agriculture 2026-01-26
Across
- The process plants use to make food from sunlight
- Person who grows crops
- The movement of pollen from one flower to another
- Farm animals raised for food or work
- A large machine used on farms for pulling equipment
- A glass building were plants and food or work
- Layer of earth were plants grow
Down
- Decayed plant and food materials used to enrich soil
- a small object that grows into a plant
- Using resource's in a way that doesn't harm the future
- The practice of farming and raising animals for food
- I substitute added to soil to help plants grow
- The process of bringing water to plants
- Plants that are grown for food and martials
- The time when crops are gathered
15 Clues: Person who grows crops • Layer of earth were plants grow • The time when crops are gathered • Farm animals raised for food or work • a small object that grows into a plant • The process of bringing water to plants • Plants that are grown for food and martials • A glass building were plants and food or work • I substitute added to soil to help plants grow • ...
Indian Paintbrush (Castilleja spp.) 2023-06-06
Across
- - Sweet liquid produced by flowers to attract pollinators (One word)
- - The flower or flowers on a plant (One word)
- - Term describing Indian Paintbrush's partial reliance on host plants (One word)
- - Region where Indian Paintbrush flowers are commonly found (One word)
- - Relating to the scientific study of plants (One word)
- - Colorful bloom often found in meadows and grasslands (One word)
- - The main structural part of a plant that supports leaves and flowers (One word)
- - Shape of the leaves on Indian Paintbrush plants (One word)
Down
- - Bird species often attracted to Indian Paintbrush flowers (One word)
- - Common color of Indian Paintbrush flowers (One word)
- - Term describing plants that are indigenous to a particular region (One word)
- - Modified leaf-like structure that surrounds the Indian Paintbrush flower (One word)
- - Long, slender, and dense flower cluster on the Indian Paintbrush (One word)
- - Colorful, often delicate part of a flower (One word)
- - Describing the relationship between Indian Paintbrush and its host plants (One word)
- - Common name for the Indian Paintbrush flower (Two words)
- - Flower that grows in a natural, uncultivated state (One word)
- - Genus name of the Indian Paintbrush flower (One word)
- - State where Indian Paintbrush is the official wildflower (One word)
- - Taxonomic rank above species, representing a group of related plants (One word)
20 Clues: - The flower or flowers on a plant (One word) • - Common color of Indian Paintbrush flowers (One word) • - Colorful, often delicate part of a flower (One word) • - Relating to the scientific study of plants (One word) • - Genus name of the Indian Paintbrush flower (One word) • - Common name for the Indian Paintbrush flower (Two words) • ...
Science Ecology unit 2022-02-01
Across
- they eat only meat
- plants use this to create their food
- organisms that break down dead material
- travels from the sun to the producers and so on
- the variety of organisms in an ecosystem
- when two consumers fight for food
- comes from vehicles and damages ecosystems
- a group of biotic an abiotic organisms in an area
- the sphere of matter
- all of the water on the earth is part of this
- plants do this to get food
- living things in an ecosystem
- all biotic organisms need this to survive
- when two animals help each other and they both get something out of it
- they eat only plants
- This layer is made of rocks and rock particles
Down
- all living organisms are part of this
- they get rid of forests
- areas of shallow standing water that support aquatic plants
- non-living things in an ecosystem
- the soil below the litter layer
- a shield around the earth
- the lake ecosystem’s response to an excess of nutrients
- they create their own food
- animals that eat the plants or other animals
- eats both plants and meat
- when the strong hunt the weak
- ecosystems in the saltwater seas and oceans
28 Clues: they eat only meat • the sphere of matter • they eat only plants • they get rid of forests • a shield around the earth • eats both plants and meat • they create their own food • plants do this to get food • living things in an ecosystem • when the strong hunt the weak • the soil below the litter layer • non-living things in an ecosystem • when two consumers fight for food • ...
SEXUAL REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS 2026-02-10
Across
- These insects pollinate a lot of flowers.
- The stigma sits on top of this structure.
- Colourful, modified leaves that attract pollinators.
- The male part of a flower, which consists of anther and filament.
- The anther sits on top of the ...
- The ovules of flowering plants are located in the ...
- The style, stigma and ovary are all part of the ...
- Immediately after fertilization, the fertilized egg cell is called a ...
- Protect the flower bud before it opens.
- These mammals pollinate some flowers.
- Wind-pollinated plants are pollinated by the ...
- Flowering plants.
- Pollen is located on the ...
Down
- Pollinators and the plants that they pollinate have this kind of relationship.
- Pollination when anther and stigma are on different plants.
- Pollination when anther and stigma are on the same plant.
- The zygote begins to develop into a ...
- The transfer of pollen from the anther to the stigma.
- Pollinators deposit pollen on the ... of the style.
- Conifers are not angiosperms, but ...
- This large group of animals includes bees, and pollinates most flowers.
- Egg cells and sperm cells are ...
- An energy-rich liquid that the plants produce to attract insects.
- Pollinators carry ... from one flower to another.
- This type of reproduction produces offspring that is not identical to either parent.
25 Clues: Flowering plants. • Pollen is located on the ... • The anther sits on top of the ... • Egg cells and sperm cells are ... • Conifers are not angiosperms, but ... • These mammals pollinate some flowers. • The zygote begins to develop into a ... • Protect the flower bud before it opens. • These insects pollinate a lot of flowers. • The stigma sits on top of this structure. • ...
Intro to Ecology/Aaliyah Bowen 2024-11-19
Across
- a community of living organisms.
- a group of organisms that can reproduce.
- a visual representation of the feeding relationships with an ecosysem.
- represents different feeding positions.
- where one organism eats another.
- the position it occupies in a food web.
- an organims that eats dead plants and animals.
- study of the relationship between living organisms.
- the mass of living biological organisms in a given area.
- the process by which food is made by bacteria
- an organism that can produce its own food using sunlight or chemical energy.
- Organism that creates its own food.
Down
- an organism that primarily eats plants.
- an organism that feed on decayed organic material.
- an organism that eats other plants or animals for energy and nurtients.
- the part of the earth where life exists,plants,animals,bacteria.
- an organism that eats animals.
- an organism that cannot produce its own food and must use other organisms.
- a process by which plants use other organisms to create food for themsleves.
- an organisms that eats plants and animals.
- a group of different species that live in the same area and interact with eachother.
- a group of individuals from the same species.
- an area classified for specific species that live in that loco.
23 Clues: an organism that eats animals. • a community of living organisms. • where one organism eats another. • Organism that creates its own food. • an organism that primarily eats plants. • represents different feeding positions. • the position it occupies in a food web. • a group of organisms that can reproduce. • an organisms that eats plants and animals. • ...
Joel Photosynethesis 2024-10-31
Across
- The groups at the end of ATP and ADP
- Light absorbing molecule
- Something that affects the rate of photosynthesis
- The thing that light dependant plants need
- The process plants go through to make food
- air that plants take in for photosynthesis
- Energy that has 3 phosphate groups
- Stage of photosynethesis that doesn't need light
- The liquid molecule that plants take in to make food
- where the light dependant stage takes place in
- Air that plants release
- Organisms that make their own food
- Another name for the light independent stage(Melvin)
- Organisms that consume other things
- Something made out of the Calvin cycle
- Energy that has 2 phosphate groups
Down
- Stage of photosynthesis that needs sun
- Organisms that eat other things for food
- Organelle that photosynthesis takes place in
- Another name for the light independent stage
- The nitrogen content in both ATP and ADP
- Another name for the light dependant stage
- used in the Calvin cycle to provide energy to produce sugar
- where the Calvin cycle takes place in
- the name for a stack of thylakoids
- C6H12O6 is the equation for what substance
- principal pigment of plants that absorb light
- Organisms that make use sunlight to make food
28 Clues: Air that plants release • Light absorbing molecule • Energy that has 3 phosphate groups • the name for a stack of thylakoids • Organisms that make their own food • Energy that has 2 phosphate groups • Organisms that consume other things • The groups at the end of ATP and ADP • where the Calvin cycle takes place in • Stage of photosynthesis that needs sun • ...
Ecology Introductions 2024-04-05
25 Clues: Hide • Flesh • Group • Attack • Makers • Sphere • Plants • Origin • Factor • Factor • Spider- • Relying • Receiver • Position • Invasive • Inviting • Breakdown • Community • Collector • Hierarchy • Selfmaking • FLesh&Plants • Livingspecies • Interconnected • Organismrelations
Vocabulary Crossword 2025-02-12
14 Clues: role • flesh • plants • own food • mushroom • Chain-sequence • Factor - plants • Web- overlapping • goods and services • Factor - non living • fest on dead animals • both meat and plants • eats plants and animals • - creates their own food
Ecology Review 2024-05-29
Across
- Nonnative species that compete with and sometimes harm native species
- If a snake eats other animals like frogs and toads, but NOT plants, what kind of consumer is a snake?
- Organism that feeds on only plants
- Organism that eats both plants and animals
- Nonliving components of an ecosystem (ex: sunlight, water, soil)
- Process by which plants make their own food
- A symbiotic relationship where both species benefit (ex:birds that live on rhinos feed on ticks living on the rhino)
- A carnivore that hunts and feeds on prey
- The original source of energy for all ecosystems
- Organisms who make their own food
- Living components of an ecosystem (ex: plants, animals, decomposers)
Down
- The variety of organisms that live in an area
- The place where an organism lives
- Organelle in plant cells where photosynthesis takes place
- Scientist who studies the interactions of organisms and their environment
- Organisms that break down dead matter
- Organisms who cannot make their own food and must eat other organisms
- An organism that feeds on the blood of other organisms and can harm them (like a tick)
- The type of organism that is usually found at the bottom of an energy pyramid
19 Clues: The place where an organism lives • Organisms who make their own food • Organism that feeds on only plants • Organisms that break down dead matter • A carnivore that hunts and feeds on prey • Organism that eats both plants and animals • Process by which plants make their own food • The variety of organisms that live in an area • ...
Annual Definitions Crossword 2026-03-03
Across
- Hanging baskets that contain plants that are propagated from seed
- Term for soil or media.
- The difference between the day and the night time temperatures
- A term used to describe procedures used to prepare plants for a post-production environment
- The practice of fertilizing while irrigating
- The ability of seeds to germinate under optimum conditions
- The process in which soluble salts are washed from a growing medium as water flows through the media
- Small plants grown in a small amount of media in divided trays
- Hanging baskets that contain plants that are propagated by cuttings
- Refers to the development of lateral branches that contribute to a bushy appearance
Down
- Refers to the time the plant maintains its health while on display for sale.
- Herbaceous plants that grow from seed to flower in one season before dying
- The percentage of seeds capable of germinating
- Grown to salable size.
- The process of moving plants from one container to another or from a container to the ground
- Molded plastic containers divided into separate growing compartments used for bedding plants
- Planting of seeds.
17 Clues: Planting of seeds. • Grown to salable size. • Term for soil or media. • The practice of fertilizing while irrigating • The percentage of seeds capable of germinating • The ability of seeds to germinate under optimum conditions • The difference between the day and the night time temperatures • Small plants grown in a small amount of media in divided trays • ...
Annual Definitions Crossword 2026-03-03
Across
- Planting of seeds
- Term for soil or media
- Refers to Development of lateral branches that contribute to a bushy appearance
- The difference between the day and the night time temperatures
- Rate The percentage of seeds capable of germinating
- Herbaceous plants that grow from seed to flower in one season before dying
- Packs Molded plastic containers divided into separate growing compartments used for bedding plants
- Grown to sale able size
Down
- A term used to describe procedures used to prepare plants for a post production environment
- Small plants grown in a small amount of media in divided trays
- The practice of fertilizing while irrigating
- The ability of seeds to germinate under optimum conditions
- The process of moving plants from one container to another or from a container to the ground
- Basket Handing baskets that contain plants that are propagated by cuttings
- Life Refers to the time the plant maintains its health while on display for sale
- The process in which soluble salts are washed from a growing medium as water flows through the media
- Baskets Handing baskets that contain plants that are propagated from seeds
17 Clues: Planting of seeds • Term for soil or media • Grown to sale able size • The practice of fertilizing while irrigating • Rate The percentage of seeds capable of germinating • The ability of seeds to germinate under optimum conditions • Small plants grown in a small amount of media in divided trays • The difference between the day and the night time temperatures • ...
Photosynthesis Crossword 2026-02-12
Across
- These are the green dots we saw under the microscope in Elodea leaves. These green dots are the part of the cell where photosynthesis occurs.
- Sugar is more ______ compared to CO2 and H2O.
- These organisms eat plants to steal the glucose they made during photosynthesis. They cannot perform photosynthesis themselves.
- This is the scientific name for the sugar that plants make with photosynthesis.
- This is the green part of the chloroplast where the light-dependent part of photosynthesis occurs.
- This is the liquid inside the chloroplast that surrounds the thylakoids where the dark reactions occur.
- The plant needs this molecule to make glucose. The molecule is inhaled from the air through pores in the underside of the leaves called stomata.
- This is the type of environment where plants have to undergo CAM photosynthesis because it is so dry. In such a dry and sunny environment, plants open their stomata at night for gas exchange and close them during the day.
Down
- This is the right-hand side of a chemical reaction. It is what is made using the ingredients on the left-hand side. In photosynthesis, these are sugar (glucose) and oxygen.
- These are the “ingredients” of a chemical equation and are usually on the left side of the equation. In photosynthesis, they are carbon dioxide, water, and sunlight.
- This is what we need to drink and plants absorb through their roots and bring to their leaves. It is one of the ingredients (reactants) of photosynthesis.
- These organisms use photosynthesis to make their own sugar from carbon dioxide (CO2).
- This is the time when plants in the desert open their stomata to have gas exchange to avoid the heat and dryness of the day.
- and Blue: These are the two colors that plants absorb and use for photosynthesis.
- The pigment inside of the chloroplast that makes it look green because it is absorbing red and blue and spitting out green.
- This is the product of photosynthesis that we need to breathe!
- This is produced by the sun or by lamps and provides the energy required for plants to convert CO2 and H2O into sugar (glucose).
- This color is not consumed by the plant during the process of photosynthesis. Instead, this color is spat out giving most plants their characteristic color.
- These plants live in the desert and undergo a process called CAM photosynthesis meaning that their stomata close during the day and open at night to exchange oxygen for carbon dioxide.
- These are pores on the underside of leaves. We saw them under the microscope on aloe vera leaves. They look like little doughnuts.
- Something that gives plants their characteristic color. There are ones like anthocyanins that make blueberries blue, carotenoids that make carrots orange, and green ones that make leaves green.
21 Clues: Sugar is more ______ compared to CO2 and H2O. • This is the product of photosynthesis that we need to breathe! • This is the scientific name for the sugar that plants make with photosynthesis. • and Blue: These are the two colors that plants absorb and use for photosynthesis. • ...
Photosynthesis & Cellular Respiration 2026-04-23
Across
- Gas released during photosynthesis
- Organisms that make their own food
- Green pigment that absorbs sunlight
- Tiny openings in leaves
- Process plants use to make food
- What cells need to function
- Organelle where photosynthesis happens
Down
- DIOXIDE Gas taken in by plants
- Starting materials in a reaction
- Substances made in a reaction
- Sugar made by plants
- Liquid absorbed by roots
- Organelle where respiration occurs
- Energy molecule used by cells
- Main energy source for plants
- Process cells use to release energy
16 Clues: Sugar made by plants • Tiny openings in leaves • Liquid absorbed by roots • What cells need to function • Substances made in a reaction • Energy molecule used by cells • Main energy source for plants • DIOXIDE Gas taken in by plants • Process plants use to make food • Starting materials in a reaction • Gas released during photosynthesis • Organisms that make their own food • ...
EVS 2021-03-12
12 Clues: waxy coating • dessert plants • a kind of sugar • under water plants • plants living in land • plants in hilly region • reproduce through root • plants in marshy region • animals lays egg to reproduce • tiny holes on the body of insects • plants have life span of two years • animals that eat flesh of other animals
Plant Propagation 2024-05-29
Across
- place for growing new plants
- plant that is comes from seed.
- new plants that comes from vegetative parts
- The process of producing new plants.
- When new plants grow from seed.
Down
- To spread out.
- Parts of plants that can grow into new plants.
- propagation that occurs without human input like pineapple
- when people use techniques such at cuttings to produce new plants
- The plant that is used to produce new plants.
- only one parent is used to produce new plant.
- when two parents come together to produce offspring.
12 Clues: To spread out. • place for growing new plants • plant that is comes from seed. • When new plants grow from seed. • The process of producing new plants. • new plants that comes from vegetative parts • The plant that is used to produce new plants. • only one parent is used to produce new plant. • Parts of plants that can grow into new plants. • ...
Plant Classification 2020-03-13
Across
- tubes that transfer water and minerals throughout a plant
- plants that do not have xylem and phloem; use diffusion and osmosis to get water & nutrients
- produced by most vascular plants for reproduction
- tubes that transport sugar molecules throughout the plant
- monocot's leaf veins
- angiosperm with a cotyledons inside its seed flower parts in multiples of 4 or 5, & vascular bundles in rings within
- some seeds are dispersed by wind because of their lightweight seeds (danedelions)
- angiosperm whose seeds have one cotyledon, petals in multiples of three, scattered vascular bundles within the stem, fibrous roots, and parallel veins in the leaves
- seeds that fall into oceans and rivers can float to new locations
- produced by non-vascular plants for reproduction
Down
- two year life cycle; once they produce seeds the plant dies
- cone bearing, vascular plants that produce naked seeds
- plants that have tissues that deliver needed materials throughout a plant
- organism that can produce its own food
- flowering, vascular plants that produce seeds in flowers or fruit
- live one growing season; herbaceous stems
- seeds may have stickers, hooks, or fuzz that stick to animal fur
- fruits contain seeds that cannot be digested and are deposited in new areas
- dicot's leaf veins
- cone bearing tree
20 Clues: cone bearing tree • dicot's leaf veins • monocot's leaf veins • organism that can produce its own food • live one growing season; herbaceous stems • produced by non-vascular plants for reproduction • produced by most vascular plants for reproduction • cone bearing, vascular plants that produce naked seeds • tubes that transfer water and minerals throughout a plant • ...
Plants, Photosynthesis and Respiration 2021-09-03
Across
- The great ___________ event provided the oxygen needed for the atmosphere 2.3 billion years ago
- The organelle performing photosynthesis
- A green pigment that helps to absorb light for photosynthesis
- Plants can convert glucose into ___________ and oils for long-term storage
- The organelle performing cellular respiration
- An ___________ reaction releases heat
- The ____________ tissue describes the tubes used by plants to carry substances inside of it
- A ___________ assists in spreading pollen for plants
- Spores and ___________ are two forms from which a new plant can grow
- A chemical reaction producing carbon dioxide and water for all living things
- The type of sugar used in respiration
- Animals provide oxygen to their cells and remove carbon dioxide by __________
Down
- A chemical reaction producing glucose and oxygen for plants
- Microscopic organisms that carry out photosynthesis in the ocean
- An ___________ is a plant with true flower A colourful part of the plant to attract animals
- A structure in the cell with a specific function
- A type of bacteria that carries out photosynthesis
- energy is used by organisms to grow, repair damage, and ____________
- transports water in plants
- transports nutrients in plants
- An ___________ reaction absorbs heat
- This plant is the most commonly known pteridophyte
- A plant must absorb ___________ in order to photosynthesise
23 Clues: transports water in plants • transports nutrients in plants • An ___________ reaction absorbs heat • An ___________ reaction releases heat • The type of sugar used in respiration • The organelle performing photosynthesis • The organelle performing cellular respiration • A structure in the cell with a specific function • A type of bacteria that carries out photosynthesis • ...
Taxonomy and Classification 2022-04-20
Across
- defined by Aristotle as “rational animal”
- publisher of “The System of Nature”, “The Genera of Plants”, and “The Species of Plants.”
- meaning “two names”
- the last level of taxonomy, the most specific and the smallest, includes
- father of botany
- sixth group in taxonomy, includes felidae (cat, lion) and canidae (dogs)
- comes from the Greek root for birth, the 7th level of Taxonomy
- having cells that don’t have a nucleus
- having cells that contain a nucleus
Down
- an Italian physician who created one of the first new systems of classifying plants
- heterotrophs and acquire nutrients by ingesting plants or other animals, and then digesting those materials
- proposed the “five kingdom” system (plants, animals, bacteria, protists, and fungi)
- the third group in taxonomy, includes porifera, cnidaria, and annelida
- a microbial evolutionist who proposed a radical reorganization of the five kingdoms into three domains: Eukarya, Eubacteria, and Archaea
- the father of science
- classification of organisms by type and binomial definition
- a Swiss physician and anatomist, influenced by Cesalpino
- the 2nd largest group of taxonomy, includes animals, plants, fungi, bacteria
- fifth group in taxonomy, groups together similar families. Ie cat and dog family under order of carnivore
- the largest group of taxonomy, includes Eukarya, Eubacteria, and Archaea
20 Clues: father of botany • meaning “two names” • the father of science • having cells that contain a nucleus • having cells that don’t have a nucleus • defined by Aristotle as “rational animal” • a Swiss physician and anatomist, influenced by Cesalpino • classification of organisms by type and binomial definition • comes from the Greek root for birth, the 7th level of Taxonomy • ...
Taxonomy and Classification 2022-04-20
Across
- having cells that don’t have a nucleus
- heterotrophs and acquire nutrients by ingesting plants or other animals, and then digesting those materials
- sixth group in taxonomy, includes felidae (cat, lion) and canidae (dogs)
- proposed the “five kingdom” system (plants, animals, bacteria, protists, and fungi)
- classification of organisms by type and binomial definition
- a microbial evolutionist who proposed a radical reorganization of the five kingdoms into three domains: Eukarya, Eubacteria, and Archaea
- publisher of “The System of Nature”, “The Genera of Plants”, and “The Species of Plants.”
- the third group in taxonomy, includes porifera, cnidaria, and annelida
- an Italian physician who created one of the first new systems of classifying plants
- the 2nd largest group of taxonomy, includes animals, plants, fungi, bacteria
- defined by Aristotle as “rational animal”
Down
- father of botany
- a Swiss physician and anatomist, influenced by Cesalpino
- having cells that contain a nucleus
- the father of science
- meaning “two names”
- the largest group of taxonomy, includes Eukarya, Eubacteria, and Archaea
- fifth group in taxonomy, groups together similar families. Ie cat and dog family under order of carnivore
- the last level of taxonomy, the most specific and the smallest, includes
- comes from the Greek root for birth, the 7th level of Taxonomy
20 Clues: father of botany • meaning “two names” • the father of science • having cells that contain a nucleus • having cells that don’t have a nucleus • defined by Aristotle as “rational animal” • a Swiss physician and anatomist, influenced by Cesalpino • classification of organisms by type and binomial definition • comes from the Greek root for birth, the 7th level of Taxonomy • ...
Plant Classification and Structures 2018-04-11
Across
- one or two areas of stored food in the plant seed
- pore-like openings along a stem
- the diploid generation in plants that produces haploid spores
- an immature lead or flower casement
- describes the cycle of all plant reproductive cycles
- plants with fibrous root systems, netted leaf venation, and floral parts in 4's or 5's
- the spore producing structure of a fern
- one long deeply extended root system
- small green leaves at the base of some flowers
- a complex carbohydrate found in plant cell walls
- specialized cell that controls the stoma openings on a leaf
Down
- the growth tissue of a plant
- the place where leaves attach to the stem
- word describing xylem and phloem tissues in plants
- the outermost cell layer of a leaf
- the class of seedless, nonvascular plants: mosses
- the mature ovary of a flowering plant
- plants without water conducting tissues
- can be used to estimate the age of a tree
- group of plants producing both flowers and fruit
- the flowers base
- type of fertilization characteristic of angiosperms
- the entire female reproductive structure that produces seeds
- vascular tissue composed of sieve tubes
- connects the leaf's blade to a stem
25 Clues: the flowers base • the growth tissue of a plant • pore-like openings along a stem • the outermost cell layer of a leaf • an immature lead or flower casement • connects the leaf's blade to a stem • one long deeply extended root system • the mature ovary of a flowering plant • plants without water conducting tissues • vascular tissue composed of sieve tubes • ...
Science Crossword Extra Credit 2017-05-24
Across
- Has a short summer and very long winter
- Eats only animals (meat)
- The first thing in a food chain
- Eats things to gain energy
- Living matter
- A group of overlapping food chains
- Dioxide Gas that plants absorb
- The name of the first consumer in a food chain
- Variety of living things
- Plant food that is created during photosynthesis
- A plant or animal that is nearly extinct
- Eats only plants
- What animals are called in a food chain
- Large, white bear that lives in the arctic that is Endangered
- Has a short rainy season and a long dry season
- Place where one organism lives
Down
- Gas created by plants during photosynthesis
- The name of the second consumer in a food chain
- Biome where the ground is permanently frozen
- Non-living matter
- Biome you live in
- Receives hardly any rain all year long
- What plants are called in a food chain
- A group of living things
- Large climate region with similar plants and animals
- A simple way to show what things eat
- Eats both plants and animals
- is hot, humid, and rains all year long
- Makes its own food inside its cells
29 Clues: Living matter • Eats only plants • Non-living matter • Biome you live in • Eats only animals (meat) • A group of living things • Variety of living things • Eats things to gain energy • Eats both plants and animals • Dioxide Gas that plants absorb • Place where one organism lives • The first thing in a food chain • A group of overlapping food chains • Makes its own food inside its cells • ...
ag puzzle 2022-10-04
Across
- a piece of something that was cut off
- a method people use to split in half
- you add it to the bark of the plant
- Moss a large amount of moss that grows
- used for aquatic food
- a technique of growing plants with water
- producing layers on a plant
- engineering allows people to move genes to one plant to another
- Take up water for plant stems Stems supports the leaves Leaves grows from the plants stem Flowers bloom or blossom Soil helps grow the plant
- supplies nutrients for plants grown
- transforms your garden in the summer
Down
- uses sunlight to synthesize foods
- a animal that attacks the plants
- living or lasting more than two years
- a plant or part of a plant used as a food
- when you remove branches from a tree
- the act of removing something
- a fresh sweet product of a tree or plant
- media water air and nutrients Perlite is a lightweight material that helps grow plants Vermiculite yellow or brown material found in your soil
- Culture used to make more plants
- the roots hang in the air and make a fine mist
- putting a bud or scion into or on your plant
- it can behave as this
- it provides growth and life
24 Clues: used for aquatic food • it can behave as this • producing layers on a plant • it provides growth and life • the act of removing something • a animal that attacks the plants • Culture used to make more plants • uses sunlight to synthesize foods • you add it to the bark of the plant • supplies nutrients for plants grown • a method people use to split in half • ...
Soil Types 2022-08-18
Across
- Different types
- Helps to keep the soil protected
- a chemical or natural substance added to soil or land to increase its fertility.
- In the ground with many different types
- Dark in colour
- Keeps the bugs away
- Comes from chalk
- Used to water crops from a distance
- Mixture of sand,silt and clay
Down
- An annoying animal that eats the plants
- Somewhere that crops grow
- A place where people grow plants indoors
- Sticky when wet
- Smooth and powdery when dry
- Can be inside and outside
- Used to dig wholes
- Largest particle of soil
- Heated place for plants to grow
18 Clues: Dark in colour • Different types • Sticky when wet • Comes from chalk • Used to dig wholes • Keeps the bugs away • Largest particle of soil • Somewhere that crops grow • Can be inside and outside • Smooth and powdery when dry • Mixture of sand,silt and clay • Heated place for plants to grow • Helps to keep the soil protected • Used to water crops from a distance • ...
Improvement of food resources 2024-12-26
Across
- The process by which green plants use sunlight to synthesize foods from carbon dioxide and water.
- The integration of trees and shrubs into agricultural landscapes.
- A structure with walls and roof made chiefly of transparent material, used for growing plants.
- A method of farming that uses natural processes and materials.
- The simultaneous cultivation of multiple crops in the same space.
- The process of converting nitrogen gas into a form that plants can absorb and use.
- Organic matter used as fertilizer in agriculture.
- The production of silk and the rearing of silkworms.
- The direct manipulation of an organism's genes using biotechnology.
- Microorganisms that enhance the availability of nutrients to plants.
- Chemicals used to kill pests that can damage crops.
- The practice of cultivating soil, growing crops, and raising animals.
- The process of using worms to decompose organic food waste into a nutrient-rich material.
Down
- The method of growing plants without soil, using mineral nutrient solutions in an aqueous solvent.
- The cultivation of aquatic organisms such as fish and plants.
- The regulation or management of a species defined as a pest.
- The artificial application of water to the soil to assist in the growing of crops.
- Farming in sustainable ways based on an understanding of ecosystem services.
- The maintenance of bee colonies for honey production.
- Offspring resulting from the cross-breeding of different varieties or species.
- Decomposed organic material used as a soil amendment.
- The process of water movement through a plant and its evaporation from aerial parts.
- The cultivation of a single crop in a given area.
- The amount of crop produced in a given area.
- The practice of growing different types of crops in the same area in sequential seasons.
- Pesticides derived from natural materials such as animals, plants, bacteria, and certain minerals.
- The art or practice of garden cultivation and management.
- The displacement of the upper layer of soil, reducing its fertility.
- Substances added to soil to enhance the growth of plants.
- The removal of unwanted plants from the crop field.
30 Clues: The amount of crop produced in a given area. • The cultivation of a single crop in a given area. • Organic matter used as fertilizer in agriculture. • Chemicals used to kill pests that can damage crops. • The removal of unwanted plants from the crop field. • The production of silk and the rearing of silkworms. • The maintenance of bee colonies for honey production. • ...
Improvement of Food resources 2024-12-26
Across
- The practice of cultivating soil, growing crops, and raising animals.
- The process of water movement through a plant and its evaporation from aerial parts.
- A structure with walls and roof made chiefly of transparent material, used for growing plants.
- Control: The regulation or management of a species defined as a pest.
- Substances added to soil to enhance the growth of plants.
- The artificial application of water to the soil to assist in the growing of crops.
- The process of using worms to decompose organic food waste into a nutrient-rich material.
- Pesticides derived from natural materials such as animals, plants, bacteria, and certain minerals.
- Farming: A method of farming that uses natural processes and materials.
- The amount of crop produced in a given area.
- Engineering: The direct manipulation of an organism's genes using biotechnology.
- The method of growing plants without soil, using mineral nutrient solutions in an aqueous solvent.
Down
- The cultivation of a single crop in a given area.
- The removal of unwanted plants from the crop field.
- The integration of trees and shrubs into agricultural landscapes.
- Offspring resulting from the cross-breeding of different varieties or species.
- Agriculture: Farming in sustainable ways based on an understanding of ecosystem services.
- The process by which green plants use sunlight to synthesize foods from carbon dioxide and water.
- Rotation: The practice of growing different types of crops in the same area in sequential seasons.
- The art or practice of garden cultivation and management.
- The cultivation of aquatic organisms such as fish and plants.
- The simultaneous cultivation of multiple crops in the same space.
- Chemicals used to kill pests that can damage crops.
- Organic matter used as fertilizer in agriculture.
- Decomposed organic material used as a soil amendment.
- Microorganisms that enhance the availability of nutrients to plants.
- The production of silk and the rearing of silkworms.
- Erosion: The displacement of the upper layer of soil, reducing its fertility.
- Fixation: The process of converting nitrogen gas into a form that plants can absorb and use.
- The maintenance of bee colonies for honey production.
30 Clues: The amount of crop produced in a given area. • The cultivation of a single crop in a given area. • Organic matter used as fertilizer in agriculture. • The removal of unwanted plants from the crop field. • Chemicals used to kill pests that can damage crops. • The production of silk and the rearing of silkworms. • Decomposed organic material used as a soil amendment. • ...
Photosynthesis 2023-04-29
Across
- Organism that makes its own food.
- Great for plants but bad for us!
- Small pores on the leaf of a plant that allows movement of gases in and out.
- The process mostly takes place in the ________ of plant leaf
- Only _________ plants can photosynthesize.
- Plants wouldn't have been green without this!
- Plants produce this while sugar is made of this.
Down
- Organism that use water and carbondioxide to make in the process known as photosynthesis.
- cells.
- Many plants stop photosynthesis during the ___________ and survive off food reserves produced during the spring and
- All living things depend on the organic molecules synthesised by plants as a result of ______.
- Plants use energy from this source
- The gases that plant release during photosynthesis.
13 Clues: cells. • Great for plants but bad for us! • Organism that makes its own food. • Plants use energy from this source • Only _________ plants can photosynthesize. • Plants wouldn't have been green without this! • Plants produce this while sugar is made of this. • The gases that plant release during photosynthesis. • ...
MSB: Get’s Eaten! – Food Chains & Food Webs 2025-05-27
Across
- an animal at the top of its food chain, no natural predators
- A group of connected food chains that shows how energy moves through many animals and plants in an area.
- general term for an organism that eats other plants or animals for energy and nutrients.
- organisms that produce their own food
- A plant that makes its own food using sunlight.
- An animal that eats plants or other animals.
- Power that living things get from food.
- An animal that eats only other animals.
- A place where living things and nonliving things live and work together.
Down
- An animal that eats only plants.
- A simple line that shows who eats whom.
- An animal that hunts and eats other animals.
- An organism like fungi or bacteria that breaks down dead plants and animals.
- A level in a food chain (like producer, herbivore, carnivore).
- A living thing (like a plant, animal, or person).
- An animal that eats both plants and animals.
- An animal that is eaten by another animal.
17 Clues: An animal that eats only plants. • organisms that produce their own food • A simple line that shows who eats whom. • Power that living things get from food. • An animal that eats only other animals. • An animal that is eaten by another animal. • An animal that hunts and eats other animals. • An animal that eats both plants and animals. • ...
Reproduction through parts of plants 2024-03-19
Across
- Seeds of plants having two seed leaves .
- Seeds of plants having only one seed leaf .
- In some plants small buds are formed on the leaf margin.
- The process of changing a seed into seedling.
- It is the process by which living things produce individuals of their own kinds.
Down
- Green plants makes their own food through it.
- Plants mainly reproduce by seeds.
- It is the only fruit which has seeds on its outer side.
- This seedling grows into a young plants.
- coat , Protects the baby plants from injury.
- They are produced on stems which further grow into new plants.
- flowering, Plants reproduce by spores.
12 Clues: Plants mainly reproduce by seeds. • flowering, Plants reproduce by spores. • Seeds of plants having two seed leaves . • This seedling grows into a young plants. • Seeds of plants having only one seed leaf . • coat , Protects the baby plants from injury. • Green plants makes their own food through it. • The process of changing a seed into seedling. • ...
Word meanings 2025-05-13
Across
- something that can be eaten
- to put plants or sapling in the ground for growing plants
- to put seed in or on the ground for growing plants
- the feel of a surface as rough or smooth
- feature, quality of something or somebody
- small garden tool used for digging fields/earth
Down
- young plants
- soil is said to be fertile when plants grow well
- smell of someone or something
- removing wild and unwanted plants from the ground
- materials present in soil which are useful to plants
- mixture of decayed plants, vegetables peel etc. added to soil to help plants to grow well
12 Clues: young plants • something that can be eaten • smell of someone or something • the feel of a surface as rough or smooth • feature, quality of something or somebody • small garden tool used for digging fields/earth • soil is said to be fertile when plants grow well • removing wild and unwanted plants from the ground • to put seed in or on the ground for growing plants • ...
Plant Kingdom 2025-03-29
Across
- Messenger molecules that are produced by one tissue to produce a response in other tissues.
- Vascular plants with flowers or fruit.
- Plants that do not have tissues capable of transporting water and other materials.
- Diploid structure produced from haploid gametes that have combined.
- Entire haploid structure that produces haploid gametes.
- Plants that have small roots that come straight from the stem. Typically monocots.
- Top portion of carpel which traps pollen.
- The tough fiber located in cell walls that gives plants rigidity and strength.
- The tiny part of the plant that attaches the blade to the stem.
- Leaves of a fern.
- Little openings on the underside of a leaf that exchange gases with the atmosphere.
- Vascular tissue that transports water and dissolved minerals from the roots to the leaves.
- Growth toward a thing.
- A ring that is created in a woody stem from a period of drought.
- Direction vascular tissues in a leaf run. Two types, parallel or netted.
- Neck of the carpel which leads to the ovary.
- Plants that have one main root with smaller roots projecting off of them. Typically dicot plants.
- Full central vacuoles that give a plant rigidity.
- Nonvascular plants.
Down
- Vascular plant with seeds in the form of a cone. No fruit or flowers.
- Made of springwood and summerwood.
- Leaflike structures that surround a plant embryo and provide nourishment.
- Containing one cotyledon.
- Cells that open and close around the stomata to regulate gas exchange.
- Growth toward light.
- Broad part of the leaf.
- Eggs inside an angiosperm.
- A ring that is created in a woody stem from a rainy season.
- When a seed forms a new plant.
- Where pollen grains are formed.
- Vascular tissue that transports food from the leaves to the rest of the plant.
- Produces pollen grains containing male gametes.
- Growth toward water.
- Plants that have tissue capable of transporting water and other materials.
- Containing two cotyledons.
- Growth toward gravity.
- Structures that protect a ferns spore producing structures.
- The waxy outer surfaces of plants that protects the leaves, stems, and fruit.
38 Clues: Leaves of a fern. • Nonvascular plants. • Growth toward light. • Growth toward water. • Growth toward a thing. • Growth toward gravity. • Broad part of the leaf. • Containing one cotyledon. • Eggs inside an angiosperm. • Containing two cotyledons. • When a seed forms a new plant. • Where pollen grains are formed. • Made of springwood and summerwood. • ...
Plant Anatomy 2024-02-20
Across
- Cares for plants, moves plants and supplies, arranges and displays plants and supplies, and sells plants and supplies
- The science and practice of growing, harvesting, storing, processing and marketing flowering plants.
- Educational requirement for unskilled, entry-level job.
- Work in jobs that are environmentally friendly and have to do with reusing, recycling and reducing the carbon footprint.
- The science and practice of propagating, growing, planting, maintaining, and using grasses, annuals, shrubs and trees.
- Educational requirement for skilled job.
- The science and practice of growing, harvesting, storing, processing and marketing vegetables.
- Is responsible for maintenance of golf courses including turf grass, pest management, irrigation and drainage, sand trap, trees and shrubs, buildings and equipment.
- There are many career opportunities in this field working for USDA, EPA, and the FDA, you can be a technician, a researcher, a marketing specialist, and much more!
- Grows vegetables, fruits, flowers including cut flowers, bedding plants, potted plants, hanging baskets and landscaping plants. Employees do both sexual and asexual plant propagation
- The science and practice of growing, maintaining and processing grapes.
Down
- Cares for the land area and plants that surround a business, school, church, industry or other public or private places that have lawns and plants that have to be maintained (includes IPM).
- Grows vegetables, fruits, flowers including cut flowers, bedding plants, potted plants, hanging baskets and landscaping plants. Employees do both sexual and asexual plant propagation
- The science and practice of growing, harvesting, storing, processing and marketing tree grown fruits.
- Maintains plants, grounds, buildings, facilities, equipment and driveways in national, state, city or privately owned parks.
- You can work in a variety of wholesale and retail areas for operations like a seed grower or a wholesale plant grower.
16 Clues: Educational requirement for skilled job. • Educational requirement for unskilled, entry-level job. • The science and practice of growing, maintaining and processing grapes. • The science and practice of growing, harvesting, storing, processing and marketing vegetables. • ...
Plant Diversity 2023-03-30
Across
- female gamete
- plant embryo
- flowering plants
- plants use this as energy for photosynthesis
- structure that protects the seed, becomes a fruit
- process by which plants produce glucose
- underground organs that absorb water and minerals
- male gamete
Down
- major photosynthetic organ of plants
- carbohydrate found in plant cell walls
- cone-bearing plant
- seedless vascular plant
- vascular tissue that transports nutrients
- simple, nonvascular plant
- vascular tissue that transports water
- supports the plant, connects leaves to roots
16 Clues: male gamete • plant embryo • female gamete • flowering plants • cone-bearing plant • seedless vascular plant • simple, nonvascular plant • major photosynthetic organ of plants • vascular tissue that transports water • carbohydrate found in plant cell walls • process by which plants produce glucose • vascular tissue that transports nutrients • ...
Photosynthesis 2021-02-17
Across
- Name of the cell where photosynthesis
- The roots collect water from...
- Green pigment that capture sunlight
- How is sugar stored
- Plants need photosynthesis to have...
- How do plants take carbon dioxide
Down
- Plants take in . . . and release oxygen
- Also known as carbs
- place
- The main product of photosynthesis
- What controls water loss and gas exchange
- The waste product of photosynthesis
- Photosynthesis takes place in...
- Collects water and ions
- growth.
- Food and energy causes ... for plants
16 Clues: place • growth. • Also known as carbs • How is sugar stored • Collects water and ions • The roots collect water from... • Photosynthesis takes place in... • How do plants take carbon dioxide • The main product of photosynthesis • The waste product of photosynthesis • Green pigment that capture sunlight • Name of the cell where photosynthesis • Food and energy causes ... for plants • ...
S1 Photosynthesis 2023-11-29
Across
- Gas taken from the air to help make food
- Name of the food made in photosynthesis
- Plants are able to produce their own ______
- Chemical that traps sunlight energy
- Plants take this in from the soil
- Glucose is a type of _____
Down
- gas produced during photosynthesis
- Where photosynthesis takes place
- What glucose is stored as in plants
- Tiny holes in the leaves of plants
- What colour of plants can Photosynthesise?
- Plants can provide food and _____ for animals
- Area of plant where chloroplasts are found
13 Clues: Glucose is a type of _____ • Where photosynthesis takes place • Plants take this in from the soil • gas produced during photosynthesis • Tiny holes in the leaves of plants • What glucose is stored as in plants • Chemical that traps sunlight energy • Name of the food made in photosynthesis • Gas taken from the air to help make food • What colour of plants can Photosynthesise? • ...
Living & Growing 2026-04-08
Across
- going up and down not across
- relating to a city or town
- plants grown by farmers for food
- plants used for cooking or medicine
- growing crops or raising animals for food
- underground passages
- chemicals used to kill insects on plants
- sweet foods from plants like apples and bananas
Down
- growing plants in water without soil
- substances that help plants or people grow
- large buildings for storing goods
- the top surface of a building
- gases released into the air
13 Clues: underground passages • relating to a city or town • gases released into the air • going up and down not across • the top surface of a building • plants grown by farmers for food • large buildings for storing goods • plants used for cooking or medicine • growing plants in water without soil • chemicals used to kill insects on plants • growing crops or raising animals for food • ...
Plant Science 2023-03-02
Across
- zoology deals with ___
- plant hormones that quicken ripening and prevent seed ___
- fruit, veggies, plants
- grows best in summer & early fall
- Perennial plants live more than
- work with ___ to stimulate cell division
- growing harvesting trees
- when the weather is extremely hot or cold
- growing field crops
- certain plants like ___ weather
- grow best in spring or fall
Down
- plant cycle only last two years
- stays green year-round
- this plant is __ when it does not have enough moisture
- Turgrid is a plant swollen or filled with ___
- zinnias grow best in ___
- deals with both plants & animals
- helps with the growth of stems & leafs
18 Clues: growing field crops • zoology deals with ___ • stays green year-round • fruit, veggies, plants • zinnias grow best in ___ • growing harvesting trees • grow best in spring or fall • plant cycle only last two years • Perennial plants live more than • certain plants like ___ weather • deals with both plants & animals • grows best in summer & early fall • ...
Wellington Vocab Crossword 2013-08-29
Across
- only eats plants
- using up of a resource
- something found both here and other countries
- in other countries too.
- lives and was born in New Zealand but
- plants from a particular region
- originated from another country
- the process of being adapted
- animal that eats meat and plants
Down
- close to extinction
- another term for zoo
- an animal from a particular region
- cold blooded vertebrate
- the protection of wildlife,animals and plants
- warm blooded vertebrate
- animal that only eats meat.
16 Clues: only eats plants • close to extinction • another term for zoo • using up of a resource • cold blooded vertebrate • warm blooded vertebrate • in other countries too. • animal that only eats meat. • the process of being adapted • plants from a particular region • originated from another country • animal that eats meat and plants • an animal from a particular region • ...
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. • ...
Prokaryotes, Protists, and Plants! 2025-03-31
Across
- The theory explaining the origin of eukaryotic organelles from ancestral prokaryotes (first word only).
- Supergroup of eukaryotes that includes red algae, green algae, as well as land plants.
- Polymer of polypeptides and polysaccharides composing the cell wall of many bacteria.
- Supergroup of protists characterized by membrane-bound sacs beneath their plasma membrane.
- Vascular plants that produce seeds exposed on cones.
- Long, whip-like structures used by prokaryotes for movement.
- Seedless vascular plants with microphylls and mostly heterosporous reproduction.
- An organism that can switch between being a producer or consumer, depending on environmental conditions.
- A method of horizontal gene transfer in prokaryotes, often through a pilus.
- Flagellated protists with two symmetrical nuclei.
- Symmetrical protists with silica-based skeletons.
- Plants in Anthophyta with two seed leaves, branching leaf veins, and vascular bundles in a ring.
- Seedless vascular plants with megaphylls and mostly homosporous reproduction.
- Supergroup of eukaryotes that includes amoebozoans and opisthokonts.
- Subgroup of protists with hydrogenosomes that help in anaerobic environments.
- The diploid phase of the plant life cycle that produces spores.
Down
- A tight layer outside the cell wall, providing protection to some bacteria.
- Organisms that produce their own organic molecules using energy from chemical reactions, rather than sunlight.
- Subgroup of protists with two flagella located in grooves.
- Toxins found within certain bacteria, usually gram-negative, often released upon their death.
- A small, circular DNA molecule found in many prokaryotes.
- The haploid phase of the plant life cycle that produces gametes.
- Plants in Anthophyta with one seed leaf, parallel leaf veins, and scattered vascular bundles.
- Non-vascular plants that reproduce asexually by fragmentation.
- Single-celled organisms that lack a nucleus.
- Non-vascular plants that reproduce asexually through gemmae cups.
- Protists characterized by an apical complex, which helps parasitic forms invade host cells.
- Prokaryotes distinct from bacteria.
- Phylum of gymnosperms that are mostly monoecious and evergreen, with non-motile sperm.
- A tough structure formed by some bacteria to survive harsh conditions.
- Vascular plants that produce seeds enclosed in fruits.
31 Clues: Prokaryotes distinct from bacteria. • Single-celled organisms that lack a nucleus. • Flagellated protists with two symmetrical nuclei. • Symmetrical protists with silica-based skeletons. • Vascular plants that produce seeds exposed on cones. • Vascular plants that produce seeds enclosed in fruits. • A small, circular DNA molecule found in many prokaryotes. • ...
Transpiration 2025-01-30
Across
- A gas needed by plants for photosynthesis
- The amount of moisture in the air
- Tissue responsible for transporting water upwards in plants
- The process by which plants convert light energy into chemical energy
- A gas released by plants during photosynthesis
- A layer of tightly packed cells in the leaf containing lots of chloroplasts, carry out most photosynthesis
- The energy that particles have due to their motion
- The movement of air, effects transpiration rates
- Pores on the surface of leaves that regulate gas exchange
Down
- A leaf tissue that has air spaces for gas exchange
- Tissue responsible for transporting sugars and nutrients in plants
- The speed at which a process occurs
- The measure of heat, effects transpiration rates
- The movement of sugars and nutrients through a plant
- The substance that plants take up from the soil, needed in photosynthesis
- The amount of light
- The loss of water vapour from plant leaves via the stomata
17 Clues: The amount of light • The amount of moisture in the air • The speed at which a process occurs • A gas needed by plants for photosynthesis • A gas released by plants during photosynthesis • The measure of heat, effects transpiration rates • The movement of air, effects transpiration rates • A leaf tissue that has air spaces for gas exchange • ...
Asexual reproduction 2013-04-09
Across
- Regenerate tissues like skin, hair, and nails
- A plant that reproduces by budding
- A spore grows to full size, burst open, flys into the air and lands-hoping to reproduce
- Contains thousands of spores, located at the top of upward growing branches
- Type of asexual reproduction where an organism grows then divides in half
- an artifical way to reproduce plants, often used with fruit trees
- underground stem with swellings called nodes, which develop buds and start new plants
- When full size, it reproduces, creating bulblets from the base
Down
- Asexual reproduction that produces two cells of different sizes
- Creating new life
- reproduction Reproduction that needs one parent
- Many-celled plant that reproduces by sporulation
- An artifical way to reproduce plants that requires much moisture
- Asexual reproduction in plants without seeds
- Stems droop touching the ground and develop roots and a new plant grows
- Example of a plant that produces by rhizomes
- The ability of living things to repair themselves
- A simple animal that regenerates another animal from just one part
- Heavy underground stem that sprouts new plants from a bud on the stem
- Grow close to the ground, so buds touch earth and start new plants
- Example of a bulb
21 Clues: Creating new life • Example of a bulb • A plant that reproduces by budding • Asexual reproduction in plants without seeds • Example of a plant that produces by rhizomes • Regenerate tissues like skin, hair, and nails • reproduction Reproduction that needs one parent • Many-celled plant that reproduces by sporulation • The ability of living things to repair themselves • ...
Horticulture Terms 2023-09-25
Across
- making a small hole to plant seeds
- removing some plants to make room for others growth
- pruning method used to encourage branching
- removing dead flowers to encourage blooming
- multiple plants grown into one
- male and female in separate organisms
- more than two years
- yearly
- nutrients in larger quantities that provide energy
- more than one stem coming out of the ground and is usually shorter than 8 ft
- able to survive harsh conditions
- keeps its leaves during winter
- everything above ground in a plant
- fertilizers that are naturally produced
- naturally reproducing
- the veins in plants that bring nutrients up the plant
Down
- fertilizer created from natural sources of nutrients using manufactured processes
- vitamins and minerals needed by the body in very small amounts
- small-sized seedlings grown in seed trays filled with potting soil
- plants sprouting
- any plants out of place
- one stem coming out of the ground and usually grows taller than 8 ft
- every other year
- placing a twig to grow off of another plant
- sheds its leaves for winter
- no woody stems
- plants being transferred from indoor to outdoor
- plant falling over
- roots getting bound up
- veins that bring nutrients down the plant
30 Clues: yearly • no woody stems • plants sprouting • every other year • plant falling over • more than two years • naturally reproducing • roots getting bound up • any plants out of place • sheds its leaves for winter • multiple plants grown into one • keeps its leaves during winter • able to survive harsh conditions • making a small hole to plant seeds • everything above ground in a plant • ...
Horticulture 2023-04-27
Across
- the sticky part of the flower that collects the pollen from the pollinator
- the part of the flower that protects the imature flower
- the process of growing and harvesting trees
- the study of growing and processing vegetables.
- the study of growing and processing flowers and ornamental plants.
- the study of dealing with animals and plants
- the part of the flower that produces the pollen
- one of the first early americans who worked with trees and plants.
- an example of a pollinator for plants
Down
- the male part of the flower
- the study of growing crops
- the growing, processing, and marketing of fruits, vegetables, and ornamental plants.
- the study of growing and processing grapes
- the female part of the flower
- the study of growing and processing fruits and nuts.
- the part of the flower that attracts pollinators due to the color
- a person who deals with and studies with the practices of horticulture.
- the process made by the plant to produce the sugars (food)
- biology that deals with plants
- the main function of the ______________ is to take in sunlight to make sugars (food) for the plant
- the main function of the _____________ are to keep the plant stable in the ground
21 Clues: the study of growing crops • the male part of the flower • the female part of the flower • biology that deals with plants • an example of a pollinator for plants • the study of growing and processing grapes • the process of growing and harvesting trees • the study of dealing with animals and plants • the study of growing and processing vegetables. • ...
4A Tia 2021-04-19
Across
- water stored under the surface of the Earth
- plants, animals, bacteria, fungi and single-celled organisms
- Carbon moves from plants to animals.
- nitrogen also has always been present on the earth
- all processes on Earth are driven by four spheres
- Carbon moves from the atmosphere to plants.
- most is frozen in snow and ice in glaciers, ice caps
- altered by bacteria
- process which water is converted from its liquid state to the
- Carbon moves from fossil fuels to the atmosphere when fuels
- Carbon moves from living things to the atmosphere.
- The ammonium salts are absorbed onto clay in the soil and then
Down
- the air that surrounds Earth
- and moisture in the air
- water that falls from the atmosphere in the form of rain,
- process which water vapor is changed back into liquid water
- rivers, lakes, streams, oceans, groundwater, polar ice caps,
- Carbon moves from plants and animals to soils.
- rocks, minerals and ground that are found on and in Earth
- need nitrogen to grow
- get nitrogen they need by consuming plants or other animals
- state (water vapor)
- snow, hail, or freezing rain
- travels between living and non-living parts of our planet
- burned.
25 Clues: burned. • altered by bacteria • state (water vapor) • need nitrogen to grow • and moisture in the air • the air that surrounds Earth • snow, hail, or freezing rain • Carbon moves from plants to animals. • water stored under the surface of the Earth • Carbon moves from the atmosphere to plants. • Carbon moves from plants and animals to soils. • ...
Taxonomy and Classification 2022-04-06
Across
- having cells that don’t have a nucleus
- heterotrophs and acquire nutrients by ingesting plants or other animals, and then digesting those materials
- sixth group in taxonomy, includes felidae (cat, lion) and canidae (dogs)
- proposed the “five kingdom” system (plants, animals, bacteria, protists, and fungi)
- classification of organisms by type and binomial definition
- a microbial evolutionist who proposed a radical reorganization of the five kingdoms into three domains: Eukarya, Eubacteria, and Archaea
- publisher of “The System of Nature”, “The Genera of Plants”, and “The Species of Plants.”
- the third group in taxonomy, includes porifera, cnidaria, and annelida
- an Italian physician who created one of the first new systems of classifying plants
- the 2nd largest group of taxonomy, includes animals, plants, fungi, bacteria
- defined by Aristotle as “rational animal”
Down
- father of botany
- a Swiss physician and anatomist, influenced by Cesalpino
- having cells that contain a nucleus
- the father of science
- meaning “two names”
- the largest group of taxonomy, includes Eukarya, Eubacteria, and Archaea
- fifth group in taxonomy, groups together similar families. Ie cat and dog family under order of carnivore
- the last level of taxonomy, the most specific and the smallest, includes
- comes from the Greek root for birth, the 7th level of Taxonomy
20 Clues: father of botany • meaning “two names” • the father of science • having cells that contain a nucleus • having cells that don’t have a nucleus • defined by Aristotle as “rational animal” • a Swiss physician and anatomist, influenced by Cesalpino • classification of organisms by type and binomial definition • comes from the Greek root for birth, the 7th level of Taxonomy • ...
History of Agriculture Vocabulary Review 2025-09-26
Across
- A farming tool used to turn over soil to prepare for planting crops.
- A society where individuals are ranked above one another in power.
- A person who grows crops and raises animals for food or products.
- Large farm animals like cows raised for meat, milk, or labor.
- People who lived by killing animals and foraging for plants.
- To tame wild animals or plants for human use, like farming or pets.
- A conclusion made based on observations and prior knowledge.
- Extra amount of something, more than what is needed.
- An ancient wild ancestor of domestic cattle.
- Able to be fed or given food easily.
- The practice of growing crops and raising animals for food and other products.
- Tools, machines, or methods used to solve problems or make work easier.
Down
- An animal that eats both plants and meat.
- An animal that eats only meat.
- When animals eat grass or plants growing in a field.
- Animal waste used as fertilizer to help plants grow.
- Land covered with grass where animals can eat and roam.
- Crop A crop grown mainly to sell for money, not for the farmer’s own use.
- Using your senses to notice and gather information about something.
- An animal that eats only plants.
20 Clues: An animal that eats only meat. • An animal that eats only plants. • Able to be fed or given food easily. • An animal that eats both plants and meat. • An ancient wild ancestor of domestic cattle. • When animals eat grass or plants growing in a field. • Animal waste used as fertilizer to help plants grow. • Extra amount of something, more than what is needed. • ...
3.02 - Factors Influencing Plant Growth 2023-10-23
Across
- ______ season plants grow best in summer or early fall.
- ______ season plants grow best in the spring or fall.
- A plant that lives more than two years.
- Type of propagation that included planting seeds.
- The plant process that increases plant numbers.
- Process by which water and minerals enter the plant through cell walls.
- By-product of photosynthesis.
- The process by which food moves within a plant from one plant part to another.
- A plant that completes its life cycle in two years.
Down
- The process by which plants lose water from their leaves through evaporation out of the stomata.
- Food manufacturing process in plants.
- The process through which plant leaves, stems, and roots consume oxygen and give off carbon dioxide.
- Plants that retain their leaves and remain green year-round.
- The process by which plant roots take in water and air.
- Plants that lose their leaves during the dormant season.
- The stage when a plant rests or grows very little.
- Main product of photosynthesis.
- A plant that completes its life cycle in one year.
18 Clues: By-product of photosynthesis. • Main product of photosynthesis. • Food manufacturing process in plants. • A plant that lives more than two years. • The plant process that increases plant numbers. • Type of propagation that included planting seeds. • The stage when a plant rests or grows very little. • A plant that completes its life cycle in one year. • ...
Plants and Their Parts 2022-03-08
Across
- Leaves take in and give out _____________.
- Bird's nest fern can make its own ___________.
- Roses are ___________________ plants.
- Roots _______________ water for the plant.
- Leaves ____________ food for the plants.
- Roots take in _____________ for the plant.
Down
- Plants need ________________ to make food.
- Mosses and ______________ do not bear flowers.
- Some plants need ______________ to grow upright.
- Plants with ____________ stem needs to climb up a pole.
- Stem holds the leaves up to ____________ sunlight.
- Roots hold the plant _____________ to the soil.
- Only flowering plants can have ____________.
13 Clues: Roses are ___________________ plants. • Leaves ____________ food for the plants. • Leaves take in and give out _____________. • Plants need ________________ to make food. • Roots _______________ water for the plant. • Roots take in _____________ for the plant. • Only flowering plants can have ____________. • Bird's nest fern can make its own ___________. • ...
LBC4H : Gardening : How Does A Seed Become A Plant? 2022-01-25
Across
- plant food "snack backpack"
- the stem of the plant
- protective outer layer of the seed
- plants need this to make their own food
- herb that you can grow in your kitchen
- the first part to come out of the seed
- tiny baby plant inside the seed
- inactive or "asleep"
Down
- plants making food from sunlight
- the process of plants growing
- plants need this for nutrients
- red fruit but mistaken as a vegetable
- when the plant comes out of the dirt
- butterflies and bees love these
- plants need this to keep from drying up
15 Clues: inactive or "asleep" • the stem of the plant • plant food "snack backpack" • the process of plants growing • plants need this for nutrients • butterflies and bees love these • tiny baby plant inside the seed • plants making food from sunlight • protective outer layer of the seed • when the plant comes out of the dirt • red fruit but mistaken as a vegetable • ...
Grassland Habitat 2020-10-05
Across
- / very hot weather
- / cold weather, snow falls
- / open, flat areas of land
- / animals that eat only meat
- things / rocks, water, and dirt
- / shallow moving water
Down
- / animals that eat both plants and other animals
- / animals that eat only plants
- / cool weather, usually is when plants begin to die
- / prairie dogs dig underground homes that are called...
- / the process of how plants make their own food
- / found in Canada and the United States
- things / plants and animals
- / a weather that is warm and has some rain falls
- / a place in nature
15 Clues: / very hot weather • / a place in nature • / shallow moving water • / cold weather, snow falls • / open, flat areas of land • things / plants and animals • / animals that eat only meat • / animals that eat only plants • things / rocks, water, and dirt • / found in Canada and the United States • / the process of how plants make their own food • ...
plants! diversity, structures and adaptations 2025-11-30
Across
- the naked seed family of plants
- a group making up 90% of all plants
- vascular water transfer system
- an informal group of nonvascular plants
- the organelle in a plant designed for light intake
- gives the plant a 'spine'
- keeps a plant grounded, plural
- the nutrient carnivorous plants feed for
Down
- plant activity to exchange CO2 for O2
- cell designed to regulate the stomata
- the nonvascular method of water intake
- allows for gas exchange
- sugar factories of a plant, plural
- what gives many plants their green color
- the theoretical shape of a leaf in a low-water area
15 Clues: allows for gas exchange • gives the plant a 'spine' • vascular water transfer system • keeps a plant grounded, plural • the naked seed family of plants • sugar factories of a plant, plural • a group making up 90% of all plants • plant activity to exchange CO2 for O2 • cell designed to regulate the stomata • the nonvascular method of water intake • ...
3.02 Crossword 2025-10-09
Across
- main product of photosynthesis
- minimum length of a perennial plants life cycle
- how plants take in water via roots
- Ms. Frye's favorite tree
- plant that keeps its leaves year round
- opposite of Xylem
- how plants lose water through their leaves/how plants sweat
Down
- how minerals travel through cell walls/the diffusion of water
- Glucose
- triphosphate main product of cellular respiration
- plant reproduction using seeds
- trans-locates up the stem
- Plant has a 1 year life cycle
- resting stage in a plants life cycle
- seasonal trees that lose their leaves in their dormant stage
15 Clues: Glucose • opposite of Xylem • Ms. Frye's favorite tree • trans-locates up the stem • Plant has a 1 year life cycle • main product of photosynthesis • plant reproduction using seeds • how plants take in water via roots • resting stage in a plants life cycle • plant that keeps its leaves year round • minimum length of a perennial plants life cycle • ...
Cellular Respiration Crossword 2026-02-04
Across
- cells main energy currency
- liquid plants absorb
- Process that releases energy from glucose
- sugar made by plants for energy
- gas released by plants during photosynthesis
- gives energy to plants
- organism that cant make its own energy
- gas plants take in
- organisms in the third trophic level
Down
- tiny openings on leaves
- organisms that feed off directly on producers
- The procedure where only ten percent is passed or removed from previous level
- Organisms in the fifth trophic level
- make its own food and energy
- Process using sunlight to change carbon dioxide and water into sugar and oxygerespiration
15 Clues: gas plants take in • liquid plants absorb • gives energy to plants • tiny openings on leaves • cells main energy currency • make its own food and energy • sugar made by plants for energy • Organisms in the fifth trophic level • organisms in the third trophic level • organism that cant make its own energy • Process that releases energy from glucose • ...
law of conservation 2025-05-01
Across
- photosynthesis is a _____ change
- worms are examples of _____
- precipitation is involved in the _____
- matter cannot be created or _____
- main source of energy
- plants take in _____ in the carbon cycle
- primary consumers are _____
Down
- opposite of photosynthesis
- process plants undergo
- energy is always being _____
- cellular respiration and photosynthesis occurs in _____
- the air we breathe
- sunlight is absorbed by the _____ in plants
- also called sugar
- absorbs water
15 Clues: absorbs water • also called sugar • the air we breathe • main source of energy • process plants undergo • opposite of photosynthesis • worms are examples of _____ • primary consumers are _____ • energy is always being _____ • photosynthesis is a _____ change • matter cannot be created or _____ • precipitation is involved in the _____ • plants take in _____ in the carbon cycle • ...
Potato Science 2019-03-10
Across
- this attaches a potato to the plant
- potato plants need plenty of this as they grow
- it can be white or purple
- the plant absorbs light for this to occur
- the growing point for a new plant
- an underground stem
- these can damage your plants
- plants that need to be planted each year
Down
- a potato is this
- keep this many eyes on a potato to plant
- use this to enrich your soil
- do this when the vines are dry
- a tiny opening to allow moisture in
- cultivate your plants to remove these
- the type of root a potato produces
- do this around your plants to protect new potatoes
16 Clues: a potato is this • an underground stem • it can be white or purple • use this to enrich your soil • these can damage your plants • do this when the vines are dry • the growing point for a new plant • the type of root a potato produces • this attaches a potato to the plant • a tiny opening to allow moisture in • cultivate your plants to remove these • ...
Plant needs, parts, and seeds 2021-01-29
Across
- Plants grow toward the ___ to make sure they get enough light.
- The new plant growing inside the seed
- The part of the plant that collects the sun's energy and helps plants make food
- The part of the plant that absorbs water and nutrients
- Plants use ___ to help them stay upright.
- Plants that live under water get their air from ___ in the water.
- Plants need ___ from the Sun.
- Plants use ___ to make their food.
- The seeds from this plant are attached to soft, white, feathery parachutes
Down
- The part of the plant that carries water and nutrients from the roots to the rest of the plant
- Plants use ___ in the soil to grow.
- The white part inside a seed that is food for the new plant
- The part of the plant that makes seeds and fruit
- Sticky seed carried in animal fur
- The thin, black skin on a seed that keeps it from drying out
- The seeds from this plant have a special design that helps them spiral away from the tree
16 Clues: Plants need ___ from the Sun. • Sticky seed carried in animal fur • Plants use ___ to make their food. • Plants use ___ in the soil to grow. • The new plant growing inside the seed • Plants use ___ to help them stay upright. • The part of the plant that makes seeds and fruit • The part of the plant that absorbs water and nutrients • ...
Introduction to Horticulture 2024-01-04
Across
- the area of horticulture that deals with designing, installing, and maintaining landscapes.
- the area of horticulture
- the area of horticulture that deals with vegetables.
- the field of science that deals with the cultivation of plants.
- the practice of farming
- a place that speacializes in in starting plants and growing them until they are ready to be transplanted.
- the applied science of growing plants for food, comfort, or beautification.
Down
- the area of horticulture that specifically deals with flowers and potted plants.
- the area of horticulture that specifically deals with fruit and nuts.
- the combination of scientific, technological, and production activities that ensure the satisfaction of the consumer.
- the type of science where people apply existing scientific knowledge to practical applications
- reatial outlets that sell plants
- plants used for their colorful greenery and leaves.
- the type of science where people perform experiments in the pursuit of knew information
- a living organism characterized by being green, having leaves, and preforming photosynthesis
- the field of science that deals with the study of plants and plant processes.
16 Clues: the practice of farming • the area of horticulture • reatial outlets that sell plants • plants used for their colorful greenery and leaves. • the area of horticulture that deals with vegetables. • the field of science that deals with the cultivation of plants. • the area of horticulture that specifically deals with fruit and nuts. • ...
Exploring the plant world 2025-03-12
Across
- a single cell produced in some plants which can grow into new plants.
- the yellow powder or dust formed by a flower.
- the act of moving pollen from one flower to another.
- a plant which grows from spores.
- a piece of plant cut away from the stem of a plant for the purpose of rooting.
- sprouts from a plant which can root and form new plants
- a simple sugar formed in green plants.
Down
- the process by which food is produced in green plants.
- the part that holds the plant up and carries food to the rest of the plant.
- the green coloring in plants that works with sunshine to make food for the plant.
- the part of a plant that makes seeds.
- coat: the hard outer covering of a seed.
- Dioxide: a gas given off by plants and animals.
- the part that makes food for the plant.
- the part of a plant that hold the plant in the ground and absorb minerals and water from the soil.
- the beginning of a new plant on a potato.
16 Clues: a plant which grows from spores. • the part of a plant that makes seeds. • a simple sugar formed in green plants. • the part that makes food for the plant. • coat: the hard outer covering of a seed. • the beginning of a new plant on a potato. • the yellow powder or dust formed by a flower. • Dioxide: a gas given off by plants and animals. • ...
Chapter 16 2017-04-30
Across
- bryophytes are the _________ plants.
- bryophytes reproduction system is ___________ of generations
- double __________ is the formation of both a zygote and a triple nucleus
- anchor the plant; absorb water and minerals
- seedless vascular plants
- naked seed plants
- colorful parts of a flower that helps attract pollinators
Down
- traps the pollen
- anther and filament are _______ parts of a flower
- a ________ is and example of a gymnosperm
- flowering plants
- the most familiar bryophyte is ____________.
- a chemical that hardens cell walls
- bryophytes are ____________ plants
- a protective chamber containing one or more ovules where eggs develop
15 Clues: traps the pollen • flowering plants • naked seed plants • seedless vascular plants • a chemical that hardens cell walls • bryophytes are ____________ plants • bryophytes are the _________ plants. • a ________ is and example of a gymnosperm • anchor the plant; absorb water and minerals • the most familiar bryophyte is ____________. • ...
Sciences Crossword 2023-09-24
Across
- an internal change that causes a internal response
- a plants response to gravity
- a plants response to touch
- water pressure in the vacuole of the cell
- organelle that conducts photosynthesis
- makes food and protein for the cell
- stores food and waste
Down
- supports the plant cell
- tells what comes in and out of the cell
- control center for the sell
- a plants response to light
- a plants response to water
- an external change that causes a external resonse
- a plants response
- gel like substance that holds the organelles in place
15 Clues: a plants response • stores food and waste • supports the plant cell • a plants response to light • a plants response to water • a plants response to touch • control center for the sell • a plants response to gravity • makes food and protein for the cell • organelle that conducts photosynthesis • tells what comes in and out of the cell • water pressure in the vacuole of the cell • ...
ES Ecology Review 2023-11-27
Across
- One organism benefits, one is unaffected
- Where both organisms benefit
- An animal that eats other animals
- The plants in a ecosystem, at the bottom of the trophic pyramid
- The animals that eat other animals, the 3rd up on a trophic pyramid
- An animal that eats only plants
- The animals that are at the top of the trophic pyramid
- A place characterized by climate and precipitation
- A pyramid that shows the chain of animals in an ecosystem
Down
- The animals that eat the plants, above the plants on the trophic pyramid
- An animal that eats both plants and animals
- Plants that make their own food
- One organism benefits, one is harmed
- A extended food chain, more realistic
- An organism that obtains its energy by feeding on other organisms
- A chain of organisms in a habitat and how they interact
16 Clues: Where both organisms benefit • Plants that make their own food • An animal that eats only plants • An animal that eats other animals • One organism benefits, one is harmed • A extended food chain, more realistic • One organism benefits, one is unaffected • An animal that eats both plants and animals • A place characterized by climate and precipitation • ...
Nutrition In Plants (Ishika.G) 2017-05-19
Across
- what are are the green pigments present in the chloroplast of leaves.
- Some plants live toge her and share shelter and nutrients
- The plants which feed on insects and get the nutrients from it.
- ___________vessels are special type of conducting tissues found in plants
- What are small openings or pores usually the under surface of the leaves.
- ____________ is absorbed by the roots and transported to the leaves.
- Organisms which can prepare their own food are called
- Organisms which depend on others for their food directly or indirectly are called
- Some plants which mostly do not have chlorophyll and cannot prepare their own food.They derive their food and minerals fully or partially from other plants and are called
Down
- ______________ is taken from the airthrough small pores in the leaves called stomata.
- Plants which do not have chlorophyll and cannot prepare their own food. They get their food from dead and decaying organic matter.
- which live in or on another living organism and they fully depend on their host plant for their food.
- some plants prepare their own food but for some nutritional needs like water and minerals depend on the host plant.
- ___________ is obtained from the sun
- ________________ take place in the green pigments mainly leaves.
- ____________ are also specialized conducting tissues found in plants
16 Clues: ___________ is obtained from the sun • Organisms which can prepare their own food are called • Some plants live toge her and share shelter and nutrients • The plants which feed on insects and get the nutrients from it. • ________________ take place in the green pigments mainly leaves. • ____________ is absorbed by the roots and transported to the leaves. • ...
Nutrition In Plants (Ishika.G) 2017-05-19
Across
- Organisms which can prepare their own food are called
- The plants which feed on insects and get the nutrients from it.
- ___________ is obtained from the sun
- ___________vessels are special type of conducting tissues found in plants
- What are small openings or pores usually the under surface of the leaves.
- some plants prepare their own food but for some nutritional needs like water and minerals depend on the host plant.
- Some plants live toge her and share shelter and nutrients
Down
- Organisms which depend on others for their food directly or indirectly are called
- Plants which do not have chlorophyll and cannot prepare their own food. They get their food from dead and decaying organic matter.
- which live in or on another living organism and they fully depend on their host plant for their food.
- what are are the green pigments present in the chloroplast of leaves.
- ____________ are also specialized conducting tissues found in plants
- Some plants which mostly do not have chlorophyll and cannot prepare their own food.They derive their food and minerals fully or partially from other plants and are called
- ________________ take place in the green pigments mainly leaves.
- ______________ is taken from the airthrough small pores in the leaves called stomata.
- ____________ is absorbed by the roots and transported to the leaves.
16 Clues: ___________ is obtained from the sun • Organisms which can prepare their own food are called • Some plants live toge her and share shelter and nutrients • The plants which feed on insects and get the nutrients from it. • ________________ take place in the green pigments mainly leaves. • ____________ are also specialized conducting tissues found in plants • ...
Puzzle 2024-10-31
Across
- Energy related to heat transfer in a reaction
- Substance that undergoes change in a chemical reaction
- Reaction that releases energy into its surroundings
- Organelle in plant cells where photosynthesis takes place
- Reaction that absorbs energy from its surroundings
- Law of Conservation of _______ ____ _______
- Molecule used by cells to store and transfer energy
Down
- Gas taken in by plants during photosynthesis
- Process by which cells produce energy from glucose
- Liquid required for photosynthesis and many biological processes
- Sugar produced by plants during photosynthesis
- Organelle responsible for energy production in cells
- Process by which plants make food using sunlight
- The result of a chemical reaction
- Process that changes substances into different substances
- Gas released by plants during photosynthesis
- Form of energy used by plants to perform photosynthesis
17 Clues: The result of a chemical reaction • Law of Conservation of _______ ____ _______ • Gas taken in by plants during photosynthesis • Gas released by plants during photosynthesis • Energy related to heat transfer in a reaction • Sugar produced by plants during photosynthesis • Process by which plants make food using sunlight • ...
Chapter 7 vocab 2021-03-01
Across
- An organelle in a cells of plants and some other organisms that captures energy from sunlight and changes it to an energy that the cells can use.
- A plant that produces seeds directly on the scales of cones-not enclosed by a protective fruit.
- The process by witch water is lost in a plants leave.
- A tiny structure produced by seed plants that contain the cell that l
- The process by which plats and other autotrophs capture and use light energy to make food and carbon dioxide and water.
- A small opening on the underside of the leaf through witch water oxygen and carbon dioxide can move.
- A group of similar cells that perform a similar function.
- A thin rootlike structure that absorbs fodd and water for moss.
- The vascular tissue that moves water and minerals through the plant.
Down
- The vascular tissue that moves food in some plants.
- A sac-like organelle that stores food water and other materials.
- An anigosperm that only has one leaf.
- A green photosynthetic pigment found in the chloroplasts of plants.
- An anigosperm that has two seed leaves.
- The waxy waterproof layer that covers the leaves of most plants.
- a layer of cells in a plant that produes new pholoem and xylem cells.
- A flowering plant that produces seeds by an enclosed in a protective fruit.
- The leaf of a fern plant.
- A leaf produced by a an embryo of a seed plant.
- becomes a sperm cell.
- The plant structures that contains a young plants food supply.
21 Clues: becomes a sperm cell. • The leaf of a fern plant. • An anigosperm that only has one leaf. • An anigosperm that has two seed leaves. • A leaf produced by a an embryo of a seed plant. • The vascular tissue that moves food in some plants. • The process by witch water is lost in a plants leave. • A group of similar cells that perform a similar function. • ...
Chapter 7 vocab 2021-03-01
Across
- A tiny structure produced by seed plants that contain the cell that l
- A thin rootlike structure that absorbs fodd and water for moss.
- The process by witch water is lost in a plants leave.
- A group of similar cells that perform a similar function.
- An organelle in a cells of plants and some other organisms that captures energy from sunlight and changes it to an energy that the cells can use.
- A small opening on the underside of the leaf through witch water oxygen and carbon dioxide can move.
- A green photosynthetic pigment found in the chloroplasts of plants.
- a layer of cells in a plant that produes new pholoem and xylem cells.
- The plant structures that contains a young plants food supply.
Down
- A flowering plant that produces seeds by an enclosed in a protective fruit.
- The vascular tissue that moves food in some plants.
- The process by which plats and other autotrophs capture and use light energy to make food and carbon dioxide and water.
- The leaf of a fern plant.
- An anigosperm that has two seed leaves.
- becomes a sperm cell.
- A plant that produces seeds directly on the scales of cones-not enclosed by a protective fruit.
- A leaf produced by a an embryo of a seed plant.
- A sac-like organelle that stores food water and other materials.
- An anigosperm that only has one leaf.
- The vascular tissue that moves water and minerals through the plant.
- The waxy waterproof layer that covers the leaves of most plants.
21 Clues: becomes a sperm cell. • The leaf of a fern plant. • An anigosperm that only has one leaf. • An anigosperm that has two seed leaves. • A leaf produced by a an embryo of a seed plant. • The vascular tissue that moves food in some plants. • The process by witch water is lost in a plants leave. • A group of similar cells that perform a similar function. • ...
What We Need - Substances Essential to Living Things 2021-05-24
Across
- nutrients that are needed in larger amounts
- Compounds that contain carbon.
- Required for photosynthesis in plants and is an important component of bones teeth and DNA in humans
- Compounds that do not contain carbon.
- Catalysts that help control chemical reactions in living things.
- Produced by both plants and animals and in humans used to store excess energy.
- Plants obtain carbon and oxygen from this source.
- Aids in the absorption of calcium and potassium in humans.
- Production of fruits and grains.
Down
- Plants obtain nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, magnesium, calcium, and sulfur from this source.
- Important for muscle contraction and nerve impulses in humans and helps plants resist diseases.
- Organic molecules made up of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. They can be simple glucose molecules or more complex molecules such as starch.
- Elements and compounds that organisms need for living, growing, and reproducing.
- Important for cell division in plants and helps in blood clotting in humans.
- Used for leaf and stem growth in plants and growth and repair of tissues in humans.
- Made up of amino acids.
16 Clues: Made up of amino acids. • Compounds that contain carbon. • Production of fruits and grains. • Compounds that do not contain carbon. • nutrients that are needed in larger amounts • Plants obtain carbon and oxygen from this source. • Aids in the absorption of calcium and potassium in humans. • Catalysts that help control chemical reactions in living things. • ...
NS + TECH TERM 1 2026-03-23
Across
- THE PART OF THE PLANT THAT GROWS UNDERGROUND
- A GREEN SUBSTANCE IN LEAVES
- A TYPE OF ENERGY FROM THE SUN WE USE TO SEE
- A TYPE OF STRUCTURE ANIMALS MAKE THEMSELVES
- THE ENERGY FROM THE SUN
- ANIMALS THAT EAT BOTH PLANTS AND MEAT
- WHAT PLANTS NEED IN THE SOIL TO GROW
Down
- ANIMALS THAT EAT MEAT
- ANIMALS THAT HUNT AND KILL OTHER ANIMALS
- THE PROCESS PLANTS USE TO MAKE FOOD
- LIVING THINGS THAT CAN MAKE THEIR OWN FOOD
- ANIMALS THAT EAT PLANTS
- THE GAS PLANTS NEED TO MAKE FOOD
- A MATERIAL THAT IS HARD AND STRONG, USED FOR FRAME STRUCTURES
14 Clues: ANIMALS THAT EAT MEAT • THE ENERGY FROM THE SUN • ANIMALS THAT EAT PLANTS • A GREEN SUBSTANCE IN LEAVES • THE GAS PLANTS NEED TO MAKE FOOD • THE PROCESS PLANTS USE TO MAKE FOOD • WHAT PLANTS NEED IN THE SOIL TO GROW • ANIMALS THAT EAT BOTH PLANTS AND MEAT • ANIMALS THAT HUNT AND KILL OTHER ANIMALS • LIVING THINGS THAT CAN MAKE THEIR OWN FOOD • ...
Chapter 16 2017-04-30
Across
- anchor the plant; absorb water and minerals
- bryophytes are the _________ plants.
- a chemical that hardens cell walls
- naked seed plants
- double __________ is the formation of both a zygote and a triple nucleus
- anther and filament are _______ parts of a flower
- a ________ is and example of a gymnosperm
- colorful parts of a flower that helps attract pollinators
- the most familiar bryophyte is ____________.
- a protective chamber containing one or more ovules where eggs develop
Down
- bryophytes reproduction system is ___________ of generations
- flowering plants
- traps the pollen
- bryophytes are ____________ plants
- seedless vascular plants
15 Clues: flowering plants • traps the pollen • naked seed plants • seedless vascular plants • a chemical that hardens cell walls • bryophytes are ____________ plants • bryophytes are the _________ plants. • a ________ is and example of a gymnosperm • anchor the plant; absorb water and minerals • the most familiar bryophyte is ____________. • ...
Diversity in living organisms2_navinbio 2020-05-12
Across
- monocot plants have this root system
- plants with filamentous structure are included in this group
- flowering plants
- non-flowering plants
- seeds with single cotyledon
Down
- dicot plants have this type of venation in their leaves
- group of plants that are called vascular cryptogams
- plants that yield seeds inside the fruits
- pulses are called ______, because they have two cotyledons
- these plants are called amphibians of plant kingdom
- plants that produce naked seeds
11 Clues: flowering plants • non-flowering plants • seeds with single cotyledon • plants that produce naked seeds • monocot plants have this root system • plants that yield seeds inside the fruits • group of plants that are called vascular cryptogams • these plants are called amphibians of plant kingdom • dicot plants have this type of venation in their leaves • ...
Ecosystems 2022-01-11
Across
- Eats dead plants and animals e.g bacteria.
- Living parts of ecosystem.
- Natural home of an animal.
- Non Living parts of ecosystem.
- Eats plants and animals.
- Leaves fall in the winter.
- Large or global ecosystem.
Down
- living thing.
- Average weather over a period of time.
- Layer of earth in which plants grow.
- eats animals
- evergreen
- Related to farming.
- Produces sugars by photosythesis.
- eats plants
15 Clues: evergreen • eats plants • eats animals • living thing. • Related to farming. • Eats plants and animals. • Living parts of ecosystem. • Natural home of an animal. • Leaves fall in the winter. • Large or global ecosystem. • Non Living parts of ecosystem. • Produces sugars by photosythesis. • Layer of earth in which plants grow. • Average weather over a period of time. • ...
Garden puzzle 2023-01-27
Across
- they give us air
- great for planting seeds in
- used to dig
- a symbol of love
- used to water plants
- early stage in plant life
- a house for plants
Down
- a carrot is one of these
- used to display plants
- to water large plants
- a pretty plant
- sometimes poison
- a raspberry is this
- very bright and warm
- earliest stage in plant life
15 Clues: used to dig • a pretty plant • they give us air • sometimes poison • a symbol of love • a house for plants • a raspberry is this • very bright and warm • used to water plants • to water large plants • used to display plants • a carrot is one of these • early stage in plant life • great for planting seeds in • earliest stage in plant life
Biology 2022-05-06
Across
- Living things
- Transports water to the plant
- The same type of species
- Food for plants and humans
- Holds a plant upright
- Hunts animals
- Attracts insects
Down
- How plants make food
- A type of plant
- Gets energy from other organisms
- The brain of the cell
- Green pigment in plants
- Only found in a plant cell
- Given off by plants
- Top of the food chain
15 Clues: Living things • Hunts animals • A type of plant • Attracts insects • Given off by plants • How plants make food • The brain of the cell • Holds a plant upright • Top of the food chain • Green pigment in plants • The same type of species • Only found in a plant cell • Food for plants and humans • Transports water to the plant • Gets energy from other organisms
