plants Crossword Puzzles
Plant Parts Crosswords 2023-04-24
Across
- vascular plants that do not flower, generally have needlelike or scalelike leaves and produce seeds that are not protected by fruits
- vascular tissue that forms tubes that transport dissolved sugar throughtout a plant
- angiosperm with two cotyledons inside its seed, flower parts in multiples of four or five, and vascular bundles in rings
- vascular tissue that forms hollow vessels that transport substances, other than sugar, throughout the plant
- pairs of cells that surround stomata and control their opening and closing
- plants that absorb water and other substances directly through their cells wall
- plant with tubelike structures that move minerals, water, and other substances throughout the plant
- threadlike structures that anchor nonvascular plants to the ground
- flowering vascular plants that produce fruits containing one or more seeds
Down
- chemical compound made out of sugar that provides structure and support
- angiosperm with one cotyledon inside its seed, flower parts in multiples of three, and vascular tissues in bundles scattered throughout the stem
- species that break down rock and build up decaying plant material so that other plants can grow
- waxy, protective layer that covers the leaves, stems, and flowers of many plants and helps prevent water loss
- tiny openings in a plant's epidermis through which carbon dioxide, water vapor, and oxygen enter and exit
- vascular tissue that produces xylem and phloem cells as a plant grows
15 Clues: threadlike structures that anchor nonvascular plants to the ground • vascular tissue that produces xylem and phloem cells as a plant grows • chemical compound made out of sugar that provides structure and support • pairs of cells that surround stomata and control their opening and closing • ...
sources of food 2017-04-15
Across
- from we get milk from
- what provides us with energy
- those animals who eat plants
- a chemical substance in food that your body needs
- where do we get honey from
- animals those who depend on other living beings for food
- one ingredient which is obtained from earth
Down
- those who eat both plants and animals
- those animals who eat the flesh of other animals
- what are plants called
- where do we get our food from(one item)
- plants how does all food chains begin with
12 Clues: from we get milk from • what are plants called • where do we get honey from • what provides us with energy • those animals who eat plants • those who eat both plants and animals • where do we get our food from(one item) • plants how does all food chains begin with • one ingredient which is obtained from earth • those animals who eat the flesh of other animals • ...
Ecosystems 2021-08-25
Across
- Discharges into the atmosphere from such sources as smokestacks, residential chimneys, motor vehicles, locomotives, and aircraft.
- something that is hunted
- A process occurring in the cells of green plants and some micro-organisms in which solar energy is transformed into stored chemical energy
- An area that is regularly saturated by surface water or groundwater
- eats only plants
- an organism that produces it's own energy
- The breakdown of organic matter by bacteria and fungi
- an organisms home
- A type of wetland that is dominated by woody vegetation
- Simple rootless plants that grow in sunlit waters
- eats only meat
Down
- All the living material in a given area
- A type of wetland
- The wearing away of land surface by wind or water
- Any substance introduced into the environment that adversely affects the usefulness of a resource.
- how living things interact with the environment around them
- Food ___: The complex feeding network occurring within and between food chains in an ecosystem
- something that hunts
- eats both plants and meat
19 Clues: eats only meat • eats only plants • A type of wetland • an organisms home • something that hunts • something that is hunted • eats both plants and meat • All the living material in a given area • an organism that produces it's own energy • The wearing away of land surface by wind or water • Simple rootless plants that grow in sunlit waters • ...
JMecology 2023-03-17
Across
- Consumer Organism that cannot make its own food
- one gnome in one body
- all the species of one organism in an area
- the study of organisms and how they interact with the environment around them
- Factor Nonliving enviroenmental factors such as wind
- organism that consumes both plants and animals
- where plants and animals all work together
- study of the distribution of plants and animals
- Organism that cannot make its own food
- all the populations of different organisms in an area
Down
- Substance substance that always contain carbon and hydrogen
- Organism that eat meat
- vegitation and types of land uses
- organis that eats plants
- Substance substance that do not containa combination of carbon and hydrogen
- Consumer Organisms that rely on typically consume the primary producers
- Chain chain that shows the flow of energy from primary producers
- the variety of different species in an area
- Factor living organism that interact with other living organisms
- Web all food chains connected to show all relationships between organism
20 Clues: one gnome in one body • Organism that eat meat • organis that eats plants • vegitation and types of land uses • Organism that cannot make its own food • all the species of one organism in an area • where plants and animals all work together • the variety of different species in an area • organism that consumes both plants and animals • ...
JMecology 2023-03-17
Across
- Consumer Organism that cannot make its own food
- one gnome in one body
- all the species of one organism in an area
- the study of organisms and how they interact with the environment around them
- Factor Nonliving enviroenmental factors such as wind
- organism that consumes both plants and animals
- where plants and animals all work together
- study of the distribution of plants and animals
- Organism that cannot make its own food
- all the populations of different organisms in an area
Down
- Substance substance that always contain carbon and hydrogen
- Organism that eat meat
- vegitation and types of land uses
- organis that eats plants
- Substance substance that do not containa combination of carbon and hydrogen
- Consumer Organisms that rely on typically consume the primary producers
- Chain chain that shows the flow of energy from primary producers
- the variety of different species in an area
- Factor living organism that interact with other living organisms
- Web all food chains connected to show all relationships between organism
20 Clues: one gnome in one body • Organism that eat meat • organis that eats plants • vegitation and types of land uses • Organism that cannot make its own food • all the species of one organism in an area • where plants and animals all work together • the variety of different species in an area • organism that consumes both plants and animals • ...
photosynthesis 2025-10-30
Across
- Tubes that transport food from leaves to other parts of the plant
- What plants capture from sunlight to make food
- Plant part that absorbs water and minerals from the soil
- Raw material absorbed by roots and transported to leaves
- Organelle in plant cells where photosynthesis happens
- Main source of energy for photosynthesis
- Leaf tissue where most photosynthesis occurs
- Gas released during photosynthesis
- oxygen The two main products of photosynthesis
- dioxide Gas taken in by plants from the air for photosynthesis
- Structure in leaves containing xylem and phloem
Down
- Simple sugar produced during photosynthesis
- Vessels that carry water and minerals from roots to leaves
- Process by which plants make food using light energy
- Green pigment in plants that captures light energy for photosynthesis
- Process by which water evaporates from the leaves
- materials Substances needed for photosynthesis water and carbon dioxide
- Supports the plant and transports substances between roots and leaves
- Small openings on the leaf surface that allow gas exchange
- Main organ where photosynthesis takes place
20 Clues: Gas released during photosynthesis • Main source of energy for photosynthesis • Simple sugar produced during photosynthesis • Main organ where photosynthesis takes place • Leaf tissue where most photosynthesis occurs • What plants capture from sunlight to make food • oxygen The two main products of photosynthesis • Structure in leaves containing xylem and phloem • ...
REVISION SCIENCE YEAR 3 2025-12-09
Across
- The organ that helps us digest food.
- The basic unit used to measure length (cm or m).
- The planet with the most visible rings.
- An animal that eats both plants and animals.
- A method of reproduction where plants grow from its tissue called tissue ______..
- The organ that absorbs nutrients in the digestive system.
- Molar teeth are used to ______ food.
Down
- The amount of space taken up by a liquid is called ______.
- Light objects usually ______ on water. Has a trunk
- A material that sinks is ______ dense than water.
- Animals that eat plants only
- A pulley that moves together with the load is called a ______ pulley.
- A tool used for measuring length accurately.
- The part of a plant that grows in the soil.
- A tool that uses a wheel and rope to lift heavy loads.
- The teeth used for cutting food
- The imaginary path of Earth around the Sun is called ______.
- Plants can reproduce using stems called ______.
- the hottest planet
19 Clues: the hottest planet • Animals that eat plants only • The teeth used for cutting food • The organ that helps us digest food. • Molar teeth are used to ______ food. • The planet with the most visible rings. • The part of a plant that grows in the soil. • A tool used for measuring length accurately. • An animal that eats both plants and animals. • ...
Trees & Forests 2018-09-12
Across
- trees must be made of a _______-like material.
- the very top level of the forest. It includes the tops of trees.
- a forest is an __________ where living and non-living things interact.
- only eats animals/meat.
- this means it grows for more than two seasons.
- plants make their food through this process.
- gets energy/food from the sun. All green plants are classified as this.
Down
- eats both plants and animals/meat.
- only eats plants.
- gets energy/food from eating plants or animals or both. All animals are classified as this.
- non-living things.
- breaks down dead or decaying things which gives nutrients to the soil. Bugs, worms, and fungi are examples of this.
- living things.
- the base of a tree - it must be supportive.
14 Clues: living things. • only eats plants. • non-living things. • only eats animals/meat. • eats both plants and animals/meat. • the base of a tree - it must be supportive. • plants make their food through this process. • trees must be made of a _______-like material. • this means it grows for more than two seasons. • the very top level of the forest. It includes the tops of trees. • ...
Ecology 2022-09-19
Across
- Interconnected food chains
- Used to collect information on plants in a habitat
- An organism that eats both plants and animals
- An organism that feeds on dead plants and animals and returns nutrients to the soil
- When two organisms/species rely on each other for survival
- An organism that makes its own food
- Two straws connected to a container, used to collect insects
- Does damage to the environment
- An organism that eats only animals
Down
- Used to collect crawling insects when they fall into this
- The variety of living things that exist
- An organism that eats only plants
- An organism that eats food
- A feature that improves an organisms ability to survive in its conditions
- When organisms fight for a resource
- Shows how nutrition moves through an ecosystem
- Where an organism lives
17 Clues: Where an organism lives • Interconnected food chains • An organism that eats food • Does damage to the environment • An organism that eats only plants • An organism that eats only animals • An organism that makes its own food • When organisms fight for a resource • The variety of living things that exist • An organism that eats both plants and animals • ...
Food chain and web 2021-11-17
Across
- , An animal that eats dead organisms.
- , an organism that makes its own food.
- Web , the interconnected food chains within a ecosystem.
- , A living thing.
- , An animal that is hunted and eaten by a predator.
- , an animal that eats only other animals.
- , Source of energy for plants.
- , an animal that eats only plants.
Down
- consumer , An animal that eats the secondary consumer.
- Consumer , An animal that eats the primary consumer.
- Chain , a series of organisms each depend on the next as a source of food.
- , a biological community of organisms and their environment.
- , The process by which plants convert energy from the sun into food.
- , An animal that hunts and eats other animals to survive.
- , an organism that breaks down organic matter.
- , an organism that eats other organisms.
- consumer , An animal that eats producers.
- An animal that eats both plants and animals.
18 Clues: , A living thing. • , an animal that eats only plants. • consumer , An animal that eats producers. • , Source of energy for plants. • , An animal that eats dead organisms. • , an organism that makes its own food. • An animal that eats both plants and animals. • , an animal that eats only other animals. • ...
Environment Unit Crossword 2024-01-10
Across
- A non-living factor in an environment.
- Organisms that only eat plants.
- Organisms that make their food or energy.
- Organisms that eat both meat and plants.
- An organism that's not native to an area.
- They break down dead organisms, making nutrients for primary consumers.
Down
- Animals that eat primary consumers.
- A pyramid that shows the flow of energy from trophic levels of an ecosystem.
- A living organism.
- An organism that consumes rotting organisms such as meat and plants.
- Animals that eat secondary consumers.
- The order of a sequence in which organisms depend on each other for food.
- Animals that eat plants.
- All of the food chains in an ecosystem.
- Organisms that are hunted by other organisms.
- Organisms that hunt and kill other organisms.
- Organisms that only eat meat.
17 Clues: A living organism. • Animals that eat plants. • Organisms that only eat meat. • Organisms that only eat plants. • Animals that eat primary consumers. • Animals that eat secondary consumers. • A non-living factor in an environment. • All of the food chains in an ecosystem. • Organisms that eat both meat and plants. • Organisms that make their food or energy. • ...
Reach Higher Review 2025-03-26
Across
- A type of very dry weather.
- Make its own food and produces food energy for other living things.
- A story that sounds as if it could be true.
- chains Something that uses arrows to show where energy goes.
- The name of baby badgers.
- One of the types of animal from our story.
- The process that plants use to make their food.
- It means to move from one place to another.
- An animal that eats both plants and other animals.
Down
- Something that eats plants or animals.
- How a problem is solved.
- An animal that eats other animals.
- An animal that only eats plants.
- It means something important and necessary.
- When you keep something somewhere until it is needed.
- Where and when a story takes place.
- Another name for a rabbit.
17 Clues: How a problem is solved. • The name of baby badgers. • Another name for a rabbit. • A type of very dry weather. • An animal that only eats plants. • An animal that eats other animals. • Where and when a story takes place. • Something that eats plants or animals. • One of the types of animal from our story. • A story that sounds as if it could be true. • ...
Spring Forward! 2022-03-17
Across
- ______ blossoms (hint: a sophomore's first name)
- a bunch of 6 Down
- plant eggs
- what triggers allergies
- what plants exhale
- on flowers
- green part of plants that contributed to photosynthesis
- bees ____
Down
- what plants inhale
- marks the first day of spring
- bees _____
- April showers bring May ______
- red pollinators
13 Clues: bees ____ • plant eggs • bees _____ • on flowers • red pollinators • a bunch of 6 Down • what plants inhale • what plants exhale • what triggers allergies • marks the first day of spring • April showers bring May ______ • ______ blossoms (hint: a sophomore's first name) • green part of plants that contributed to photosynthesis
Plant Classification - Saihaan Selim 2021-01-14
Across
- flowering plants have two cotyledons
- have specialized tissue that helps to transport water and nutrients throughout the plant
- an environment where the plants have adapted with built-in antifreeze
- plants who reproduce with an embryo surrounded by a seed coat
- plants who reproduce without seeds and are spread by windblown spores
- plants whose seeds are formed in the shape of a cone and are exposed
Down
- plants without the xylem and phloem structures
- flowering plants whose seeds have one cotyledon
- plants that flowers and bear their seeds in the form of fruit
- an environment where the plants have adapted with long, shallow root systems
10 Clues: flowering plants have two cotyledons • plants without the xylem and phloem structures • flowering plants whose seeds have one cotyledon • plants that flowers and bear their seeds in the form of fruit • plants who reproduce with an embryo surrounded by a seed coat • plants whose seeds are formed in the shape of a cone and are exposed • ...
Plant Classification - Saihaan Selim 2021-01-14
Across
- flowering plants have two cotyledons
- have specialized tissue that helps to transport water and nutrients throughout the plant
- an environment where the plants have adapted with built-in antifreeze
- plants who reproduce with an embryo surrounded by a seed coat
- plants who reproduce without seeds and are spread by windblown spores
- plants whose seeds are formed in the shape of a cone and are exposed
Down
- plants without the xylem and phloem structures
- flowering plants whose seeds have one cotyledon
- plants that flowers and who bear their seeds in the form of fruit
- an environment where the plants have adapted with long, shallow root systems
10 Clues: flowering plants have two cotyledons • plants without the xylem and phloem structures • flowering plants whose seeds have one cotyledon • plants who reproduce with an embryo surrounded by a seed coat • plants that flowers and who bear their seeds in the form of fruit • plants whose seeds are formed in the shape of a cone and are exposed • ...
Characteristics of Plants 2022-06-02
Across
- the top of a stamen
- female reproductive part of a flower
- reproductive part of an angiosperm
- plants that produce seeds not enclosed in fruit
- above-ground stems that can grow into new plants
- plants that produce flowers and fruits
Down
- part of the stamen that supports the anther
- when a plant grows in response to light
- tiny plants that grow along the edges of a plant's leaves
- where seeds develop in a flower
- underground stems that store nutrients and grow into new plants
- male reproductive part of a flower
12 Clues: the top of a stamen • where seeds develop in a flower • reproductive part of an angiosperm • male reproductive part of a flower • female reproductive part of a flower • plants that produce flowers and fruits • when a plant grows in response to light • part of the stamen that supports the anther • plants that produce seeds not enclosed in fruit • ...
Organisms Depend on One Another - pg. 295-297 2021-11-07
Across
- Plants need this to make seeds.
- Plants depend on these to bring pollen.
- The acacia tree depends on these for protection.
- Sometimes these drop the seeds they are carrying.
- Trees provide this for birds.
Down
- Bees and butterflies cannot survive without these plant parts.
- Seeds with these can stick to animals.
- Animals depend on this for food.
- This is food for bees.
- Animals eat these from plants.
- This helps disperse seeds.
- New plants will get more of this if they sprout away from their parent plant.
12 Clues: This is food for bees. • This helps disperse seeds. • Trees provide this for birds. • Animals eat these from plants. • Plants need this to make seeds. • Animals depend on this for food. • Seeds with these can stick to animals. • Plants depend on these to bring pollen. • The acacia tree depends on these for protection. • Sometimes these drop the seeds they are carrying. • ...
Criss Cross Applesauce 2026-03-16
Across
- What plants release into the air after photosynthesis
- The green pigment in plants that absorbs energy
- Can make their own energy
- The chemical proccess that plant use to make energy
- The cell where photosynthesis takes place
- Dioxide What plants take in to perform photosynthesis
Down
- The Chemical proccess that animals use to get energy
- Can not make their own energy (needs to take from others)
- Usable energy
- Unusable energy that plants turn into usable energy
- Where cellular respiration takes place in animals
- What all animals need to survive
12 Clues: Usable energy • Can make their own energy • What all animals need to survive • The cell where photosynthesis takes place • The green pigment in plants that absorbs energy • Where cellular respiration takes place in animals • Unusable energy that plants turn into usable energy • The chemical proccess that plant use to make energy • ...
Plant Growth Requirements 2026-03-24
Across
- Affects growth with photosynthesis
- loses more water
- Goes faster in warm temperatures and slower in cooler temperatures
- a solvent for essential salts and minerals in plants
- plants that prefer light all day long
Down
- The growth response to the length of a dark period
- affects many essential plant growth processes
- loses less water
- plants that prefer to not be in the sun at all
- The tendency of plants to grow towards a light source
- This is required for photosynthesis
- plants that prefer to be in the sun part of the day
12 Clues: loses less water • loses more water • Affects growth with photosynthesis • This is required for photosynthesis • plants that prefer light all day long • affects many essential plant growth processes • plants that prefer to not be in the sun at all • The growth response to the length of a dark period • plants that prefer to be in the sun part of the day • ...
Science 2020-12-11
Across
- non-flowering plant
- A plant with unbranched stem
- an example for an areal roots
- one of the static electric charges
- flower
- a root we can eat
- plants without flowers
- an example for a prop roots
Down
- one of other static electric charges
- plants with flowers
- founder of static electric charges
- A plant with a branched stem
12 Clues: flower • a root we can eat • non-flowering plant • plants with flowers • plants without flowers • an example for a prop roots • A plant with unbranched stem • A plant with a branched stem • an example for an areal roots • founder of static electric charges • one of the static electric charges • one of other static electric charges
Cells & Organelles 2025-10-19
Across
- outer boundary of the cell
- transports within the cell
- surrounds the control center of the cell
- stores food and water
- makes ribosomes
- packaging and exporting
- 1st person to see cells
- photosynthetic organelle in plants
Down
- tool used to view cells
- stores water; large in plants
- makes proteins
- in plants, outside the membrane of the cell
- interior of the cell, mostly water
- control center of the cell
- break down substances
- “powerhouse” of the cell
16 Clues: makes proteins • makes ribosomes • stores food and water • break down substances • tool used to view cells • packaging and exporting • 1st person to see cells • “powerhouse” of the cell • outer boundary of the cell • transports within the cell • control center of the cell • stores water; large in plants • interior of the cell, mostly water • photosynthetic organelle in plants • ...
Garden Crossword Puzzle 2025-03-11
12 Clues: dirt • blossom • watering • healthy food • unwanted plants • drought tolerant • potential for growth • holds plants together • plants die without it • add nutrients to the soil • necessary for plant growth • used in our school cafeteria
TISSUES 2021-08-25
Across
- Tissue with irregular thickening at the corners of the cells.
- _____________tissues have the ability to divide throughout their lives.
- _________ are more effective in conducting water in flowering plants.
- ________ cells are responsible for the exchange of gases and transpiration.
- Cell wall of a sclereid is made up of _________.
- Skeletal or voluntary muscles are also called __________ muscles.
- group of cells that combine together to perform a particular function
- Blood is type of _________ tissue.
- __________muscles make up our heart.
Down
- The spinal cord is composed of _____________ tissue.
- Most abundant living cell in the plant body.
- Complex permanent tissue that conducts water.
- Waxy layer secreted by the epidermis in desert plants.
- The process by which meristematic tissues turn into permanent tissues.
- Dead simple permanent tissue in plants.
- Type of parenchyma that helps aquatics plants to float on water.
- Nerve cells are also called __________.
- Pore-like structures present in the epidermis of leaves.
- Outermost layer that covers the entire plant.
19 Clues: Blood is type of _________ tissue. • __________muscles make up our heart. • Dead simple permanent tissue in plants. • Nerve cells are also called __________. • Most abundant living cell in the plant body. • Complex permanent tissue that conducts water. • Outermost layer that covers the entire plant. • Cell wall of a sclereid is made up of _________. • ...
Ecosystems 2021-08-25
Across
- Discharges into the atmosphere from such sources as smokestacks, residential chimneys, motor vehicles, locomotives, and aircraft.
- something that is hunted
- A process occurring in the cells of green plants and some micro-organisms in which solar energy is transformed into stored chemical energy
- An area that is regularly saturated by surface water or groundwater
- eats only plants
- an organism that produces it's own energy
- The breakdown of organic matter by bacteria and fungi
- an organisms home
- A type of wetland that is dominated by woody vegetation
- Simple rootless plants that grow in sunlit waters
- eats only meat
Down
- All the living material in a given area
- A type of wetland
- The wearing away of land surface by wind or water
- Any substance introduced into the environment that adversely affects the usefulness of a resource.
- how living things interact with the environment around them
- Food ___: The complex feeding network occurring within and between food chains in an ecosystem
- something that hunts
- eats both plants and meat
19 Clues: eats only meat • eats only plants • A type of wetland • an organisms home • something that hunts • something that is hunted • eats both plants and meat • All the living material in a given area • an organism that produces it's own energy • The wearing away of land surface by wind or water • Simple rootless plants that grow in sunlit waters • ...
Biodiversity Crossword 2022-04-18
Across
- An output of photosynthesis
- An input of photosynthesis
- An element that isn't a part of glucose that plants need to make proteins and DNA
- The percent of energy that gets stored in a trophic level
- The shape we use to model how energy leaves an ecosystem as you go up trophic levels
- The atom that makes up most of the mass of plants
- "other eater"
- Third level
- All of the food chains in an ecosystem make a food ________
- "self-eater"
- and input of photosynthesis
Down
- the percent of energy and matter that leaves the ecosystem each level you go up the pyramid
- A secondary consumer of above
- Found at the bottom of the trophic pyramid
- When humans cut down large areas of trees
- A diet where you eat mainly foods that are plants
- The process which takes abiotic energy from the sun and brings it into the living parts of the ecosystem
- A primary consumer
- The sugar plants make through photosynthesis
19 Clues: Third level • "self-eater" • "other eater" • A primary consumer • An input of photosynthesis • An output of photosynthesis • and input of photosynthesis • A secondary consumer of above • When humans cut down large areas of trees • Found at the bottom of the trophic pyramid • The sugar plants make through photosynthesis • A diet where you eat mainly foods that are plants • ...
JMecology 2023-03-17
Across
- Consumer Organism that cannot make its own food
- one gnome in one body
- all the species of one organism in an area
- the study of organisms and how they interact with the environment around them
- Factor Nonliving enviroenmental factors such as wind
- organism that consumes both plants and animals
- where plants and animals all work together
- study of the distribution of plants and animals
- Organism that cannot make its own food
- all the populations of different organisms in an area
Down
- Substance substance that always contain carbon and hydrogen
- Organism that eat meat
- vegitation and types of land uses
- organis that eats plants
- Substance substance that do not containa combination of carbon and hydrogen
- Consumer Organisms that rely on typically consume the primary producers
- Chain chain that shows the flow of energy from primary producers
- the variety of different species in an area
- Factor living organism that interact with other living organisms
- Web all food chains connected to show all relationships between organism
20 Clues: one gnome in one body • Organism that eat meat • organis that eats plants • vegitation and types of land uses • Organism that cannot make its own food • all the species of one organism in an area • where plants and animals all work together • the variety of different species in an area • organism that consumes both plants and animals • ...
JMecology 2023-03-17
Across
- Consumer Organism that cannot make its own food
- one gnome in one body
- all the species of one organism in an area
- the study of organisms and how they interact with the environment around them
- Factor Nonliving enviroenmental factors such as wind
- organism that consumes both plants and animals
- where plants and animals all work together
- study of the distribution of plants and animals
- Organism that cannot make its own food
- all the populations of different organisms in an area
Down
- Substance substance that always contain carbon and hydrogen
- Organism that eat meat
- vegitation and types of land uses
- organis that eats plants
- Substance substance that do not containa combination of carbon and hydrogen
- Consumer Organisms that rely on typically consume the primary producers
- Chain chain that shows the flow of energy from primary producers
- the variety of different species in an area
- Factor living organism that interact with other living organisms
- Web all food chains connected to show all relationships between organism
20 Clues: one gnome in one body • Organism that eat meat • organis that eats plants • vegitation and types of land uses • Organism that cannot make its own food • all the species of one organism in an area • where plants and animals all work together • the variety of different species in an area • organism that consumes both plants and animals • ...
JMecology 2023-03-17
Across
- Consumer Organism that cannot make its own food
- one gnome in one body
- all the species of one organism in an area
- the study of organisms and how they interact with the environment around them
- Factor Nonliving enviroenmental factors such as wind
- organism that consumes both plants and animals
- where plants and animals all work together
- study of the distribution of plants and animals
- Organism that cannot make its own food
- all the populations of different organisms in an area
Down
- Substance substance that always contain carbon and hydrogen
- Organism that eat meat
- vegitation and types of land uses
- organis that eats plants
- Substance substance that do not containa combination of carbon and hydrogen
- Consumer Organisms that rely on typically consume the primary producers
- Chain chain that shows the flow of energy from primary producers
- the variety of different species in an area
- Factor living organism that interact with other living organisms
- Web all food chains connected to show all relationships between organism
20 Clues: one gnome in one body • Organism that eat meat • organis that eats plants • vegitation and types of land uses • Organism that cannot make its own food • all the species of one organism in an area • where plants and animals all work together • the variety of different species in an area • organism that consumes both plants and animals • ...
GARDENING 2025-05-12
Across
- - a plant or animal that lives on or inside another plant or animal in order to get food
- - you do it by using shears
- - when a seed starts growing
- - lasting multiple years
- - to provide too much water for the plant
- - an unwanted plant / action of removing said plant
- - a very small insect that lives on plants
- - lasting one year
- - you use it to plant plants or to dig
Down
- -synonym to "droop"
- - when the plant is unhappy and slowly starts to die
- - a type of a plant that doesn't lose leaves in the winter
- -a chemical that is used to kill insects which damage plants
- - you use it to remove leaves from the ground
- - to make grass shorter
- - a kind of a tree that has leaves that drop off every autumn.
- - lasting for two years
- - e.g flowers, bushes, trees etc / or to put into soil
- - you use it to water the plants
19 Clues: - lasting one year • -synonym to "droop" • - to make grass shorter • - lasting for two years • - lasting multiple years • - you do it by using shears • - when a seed starts growing • - you use it to water the plants • - you use it to plant plants or to dig • - to provide too much water for the plant • - a very small insect that lives on plants • ...
biology unit 1 2026-05-07
Across
- two identical daughter cells are created during this process
- what is is called when two cells have a even 46 chromosomes
- what do plants roots take in to start photosynthesis
- what is dna
- what protective schell protects dna or rna for viruses
- what is the chemical equation for photosynthesis
- what sugar does plants produce?
- what process is a fast short term process that effects a host cell
- what needs a host cell to reproduce
- what process is a slow long term process that effects a host cell
Down
- what process breaks down glucose
- what cells have nucleus
- what is the powerhouse of a cell
- what process do plants go through to make glucose?
- what cells do not have a nucleus
- what doe plants take in from the earth
- what convers solar energy into chemical energy
- what does a plant release during photosynthesis
- what process splits 46 chromosones in half
19 Clues: what is dna • what cells have nucleus • what sugar does plants produce? • what process breaks down glucose • what is the powerhouse of a cell • what cells do not have a nucleus • what needs a host cell to reproduce • what doe plants take in from the earth • what process splits 46 chromosones in half • what convers solar energy into chemical energy • ...
Weeds and seeds 2025-11-18
Across
- breath in and out
- horizontal undergroundstem
- 2 year life cycle
- before above ground
- long term grower
- dicot(2cotyledons)
- order of death in weeds
- windy death
- root shoot emergence
- plants moving water
- first leaf
Down
- food prep for plants
- plant anchor
- C6H12O6
- umbrella
- grass leaf
- one and done
- weedkiller
- fast populating weed group
- bird and bees inplants
20 Clues: C6H12O6 • umbrella • grass leaf • weedkiller • first leaf • windy death • plant anchor • one and done • long term grower • breath in and out • 2 year life cycle • dicot(2cotyledons) • before above ground • plants moving water • food prep for plants • root shoot emergence • bird and bees inplants • order of death in weeds • fast populating weed group • horizontal undergroundstem
Unit 9 Review 2023-04-10
Across
- The process by which organic substances move through the phloem of a plant
- Hole through the testa where seed was attached to parent plant
- A class of related plant hormones that stimulate growth in the stem and leaves, trigger the germination of seeds and breaking of bud dormancy, and stimulate fruit development with auxin.
- A plant's response to light
- The movement of seeds away from a parent plant
- Transport Energy-requiring process that moves material across a cell membrane against a concentration difference
- Plant cells associated with controlling neighbouring sieve cells
- A type of plant that produces flowers and whose seeds are contained in fruit
- An animal that carries pollen from one plant to another of the same species, enabling plants to reproduce.
- Embryonic root
- Plants that tolerate higher salt concentrations.
- Substance in vascular plants that makes cell walls rigid
- The transfer of pollen from male reproductive structures to female reproductive structures in plants
- Embryonic plant tissue in the tips of roots and in the buds of shoots that supplies cells for the plant to grow in length.
- Part of stem where growth occurs, contains meristem tissue that is capable of quick growth
- The early growth of a seed. Requires water and warmth
- Plants that have adapted to dry climates
- The device used to measure the amount of transpiration occurring from a plant
- Plants that flower when nights are longer than a critical length
- Growth response of a plant toward or away from a stimulus
Down
- A plant's response to seasonal changes in length of night and day.
- Loading the active transport of sucrose into a sieve tube element
- The major auxin produced in plants
- these plants flower when nights are SHORTER than a critical length
- Process by which a gene produces its product and the product carries out its function.
- Non-living vascular tissue that carries water and dissolved minerals from the roots of a plant to its leaves
- Aphids are green insects that feed on phloem sap. The stylet is their mouth part that penetrates the phloem vessel
- Seed coat
- Evaporation of water from the leaves of a plant
- Growth response to gravity
- A subdivision of flowering plants whose members possess an embryonic seed leaf made of two halves or cotyledons
- Light receptor pigment that controls photoperiodism. There are 2 types - Pr (red-light absorbing) vs Pfr (infrared light absorbing). Pfr is the active form.
- The fusion of a male gamete and female gamete to form a diploid zygote.
- A method of rapidly cloning large numbers of plants using explants and tissue culture.
- A plant hormone that promotes root formation and bud growth
- Embryo shoot
- An isotope that has an unstable nucleus and undergoes radioactive decay
- An attraction between molecules of different substances
- Found in phloem; stacked end to end; have holes so materials can get in and out of the phloem
- Attraction between molecules of the same substance
40 Clues: Seed coat • Embryo shoot • Embryonic root • Growth response to gravity • A plant's response to light • The major auxin produced in plants • Plants that have adapted to dry climates • The movement of seeds away from a parent plant • Evaporation of water from the leaves of a plant • Plants that tolerate higher salt concentrations. • ...
Interdependence 2025-08-29
Across
- provides plants with energy
- eats dead animals and plants
- an organism that doesn't need to kill anything in order to make food
- an environment where living organisms interact with each other
- may be carnivores, omnivores, or herbivores
- the weather within a particular environment
- the process by which plants make their own food
- found at the top of the food chain
- study the relationship between living things
- plants collect these from the soil
Down
- these help organisms break down after they die
- a fruity example of a producer
- study the interaction between organisms in an ecosystem
- pull food into the soil in order to eat them
- may be a city, forest, ocean, or desert
- required for a plant to grow
- a living organism that can create its own food
- known to be the most important part of land ecosystems
18 Clues: provides plants with energy • eats dead animals and plants • required for a plant to grow • a fruity example of a producer • found at the top of the food chain • plants collect these from the soil • may be a city, forest, ocean, or desert • may be carnivores, omnivores, or herbivores • the weather within a particular environment • pull food into the soil in order to eat them • ...
Crossword puzzle 2021-08-19
Across
- trees on the mountains bear ______ instead of flowers
- plants that grow in water are ______ plants
- plants that trap insects and consume
- natural home of a plant is called its
- plants that grow on land are ______ plants
Down
- the dried remains of plants used as feed for animals
- mangroves grow in _____ areas
- pistia is an example for _____ plants
- the ______ of the grass help in preventing soil erosion
- the pitchers of the pitcher plant are filled with
10 Clues: mangroves grow in _____ areas • plants that trap insects and consume • pistia is an example for _____ plants • natural home of a plant is called its • plants that grow on land are ______ plants • plants that grow in water are ______ plants • the pitchers of the pitcher plant are filled with • the dried remains of plants used as feed for animals • ...
Plant classification and anatomy 2022-02-25
Across
- species, that break down rock and build up decaying plant material so that other plants can grow
- vascular tissue that forms tubes that transport dissolved sugar throughout a plant
- vascular tissue that produces xylem and phloem cells as a plant grows
- , vascular plants that do not flower, generally have needlelike or scalelike leaves and produce seeds that are not protected by fruits
- plant, plant with tube-like structures that move minerals, water, and other substances throughout the plant
- angiosperm with two cotyledons inside its seed, flower parts in multiples of four or five, and vascular bundles in rings
- tiny openings in a plant's epidermis through which carbon dioxide, water vapor, and oxygen enter and exit
Down
- threadlike structures that anchor nonvascular plants to the ground
- flowering vascular plants that produce fruits containing one or more seeds
- a chemical compound made out of sugar that provides structure and support
- waxy, protective layer that covers the leaves, stems, and flowers of many plants and helps prevent water loss
- plants, Are plants that absorb water and other substances directly through its cells wall
- cell, pairs of cells that surround stomata and control their opening and closing
- angiosperm with one cotyledon inside its seed, flower parts in multiples of three, and vascular tissues in bundles scattered throughout the stem
- vascular tissue that forms hollow vessels that transport substances, other than sugar, throughout the plant
15 Clues: threadlike structures that anchor nonvascular plants to the ground • vascular tissue that produces xylem and phloem cells as a plant grows • a chemical compound made out of sugar that provides structure and support • flowering vascular plants that produce fruits containing one or more seeds • ...
Habitat Components: Food and Water 2025-11-12
Across
- – A nutrient that helps plants grow and can make algae grow faster.
- – The natural home where an animal or plant lives.
- – Any living thing, like a plant or animal.
- – Tall plants that grow in wet places like ponds and swamps.
- – A gas that animals and plants need to live.
- – A long time with little or no rain.
Down
- – A place that gives protection.
- – Substances that help plants and animals grow.
- – A wet area with water and plants.
- – Tiny water plants that live in lakes and rivers.
- – Wet, soft earth found near water.
11 Clues: – A place that gives protection. • – A wet area with water and plants. • – Wet, soft earth found near water. • – A long time with little or no rain. • – Any living thing, like a plant or animal. • – A gas that animals and plants need to live. • – Substances that help plants and animals grow. • – The natural home where an animal or plant lives. • ...
Photosynthesis Review 2021-12-10
Across
- the gas absorbed by plants
- the process of absorbing sunlight to make sugar
- the light reaction that needs the sun to work
- where energy comes from that plants absorb
Down
- another name for the second stage of photosynthesis
- the organelle in charge of photosynthesis
- a molecule that plants need in order to do photosynthesis
- the sugar that plants make for food
- the energy coin of an organism
- the light reaction that does not need the sun to work
- the gas released by plants
- the amount of stages in photosynthesis
12 Clues: the gas absorbed by plants • the gas released by plants • the energy coin of an organism • the sugar that plants make for food • the amount of stages in photosynthesis • the organelle in charge of photosynthesis • where energy comes from that plants absorb • the light reaction that needs the sun to work • the process of absorbing sunlight to make sugar • ...
Unit 7.4.2 Crossword 2023-02-17
Across
- they break down dead plants and animals
- meat eaters
- shows the flow of food energy from one organism to another ecosystem
- gets energy by eating plants or other animals (heterotrophs)
- makes it's own food and gives energy to the primary consumer
- an organism that eats primary consumers
- defines the positions of organisms within food webs
Down
- an organism that east secondary consumers
- a diagram which shows the flow of energy through many organisms of an ecosystem.
- an organism that eats plants(producers)
- eats both plants and animals
- eats plants only
12 Clues: meat eaters • eats plants only • eats both plants and animals • they break down dead plants and animals • an organism that eats plants(producers) • an organism that eats primary consumers • an organism that east secondary consumers • defines the positions of organisms within food webs • gets energy by eating plants or other animals (heterotrophs) • ...
Traits and Advantages Crossword Review 2024-11-19
Across
- A type of clam.
- The female part of a flower is called this.
- The male part of a flower is called this.
- To blend in with the surroundings
- Something good that helps something do better.
- The plants are called ___________ Fast Plants.
- A type of moth.
- Some plants have a purple _______ and some have a green ______.
- All the plants have this same trait, this color flower.
Down
- The name of this class.
- A feature or characteristic of a living thing
- We are interested to see what the next ________ of plants will look like.
12 Clues: A type of clam. • A type of moth. • The name of this class. • To blend in with the surroundings • The male part of a flower is called this. • The female part of a flower is called this. • A feature or characteristic of a living thing • Something good that helps something do better. • The plants are called ___________ Fast Plants. • ...
Ecosystem Crossword 2017-10-22
Across
- The Greek word for light
- What makes leaves green
- eaten by snails in an aquarium
- What isopods have that frogs do not
- The Greek word for putting together
- What plants love to breath in
- What is the only living organism that makes its own food
- A fish in an aquarium is one of these
Down
- Another name for plants
- Using light to put things together
- All energy stored in food comes from
- Breaks down dead plants and animals
- connecting two ecosystems vertically
13 Clues: Another name for plants • What makes leaves green • The Greek word for light • What plants love to breath in • eaten by snails in an aquarium • Using light to put things together • Breaks down dead plants and animals • What isopods have that frogs do not • The Greek word for putting together • All energy stored in food comes from • connecting two ecosystems vertically • ...
Ecosystem Crossword 2017-10-22
Across
- What plants love to breath in
- A fish in an aquarium is one of these
- The Greek word for light
- connecting two ecosystems vertically
- What is the only living organism that makes its own food
- Another name for plants
- The Greek word for putting together
Down
- What makes leaves green
- eaten by snails in an aquarium
- Using light to put things together
- What isopods have that frogs do not
- Breaks down dead plants and animals
- All energy stored in food comes from
13 Clues: What makes leaves green • Another name for plants • The Greek word for light • What plants love to breath in • eaten by snails in an aquarium • Using light to put things together • What isopods have that frogs do not • Breaks down dead plants and animals • The Greek word for putting together • All energy stored in food comes from • connecting two ecosystems vertically • ...
Ecosystem Crossword 2017-10-22
Across
- What plants love to breath in
- What is the only living organism that makes its own food
- All energy stored in food comes from
- connecting two ecosystems vertically
- The Greek word for putting together
- eaten by snails in an aquarium
- A fish in an aquarium is one of these
- Another name for plants
Down
- Breaks down dead plants and animals
- What makes leaves green
- Using light to put things together
- What isopods have that frogs do not
- The Greek word for light
13 Clues: What makes leaves green • Another name for plants • The Greek word for light • What plants love to breath in • eaten by snails in an aquarium • Using light to put things together • Breaks down dead plants and animals • What isopods have that frogs do not • The Greek word for putting together • All energy stored in food comes from • connecting two ecosystems vertically • ...
Discovering Fossils Day 2 2021-10-20
Across
- living things that cannot move around
- living things that can move around
- living plants or animals
- had life (past tense)
- areas of trees, plants, and animals
- first and third singular past of be
- at times
Down
- parts of organisms from the past
- a location or spot
- a great duration in time
- animals with six legs
- second person singular past of be
- additional or different
- an unspecified amount
- to locate
15 Clues: at times • to locate • a location or spot • animals with six legs • had life (past tense) • an unspecified amount • additional or different • a great duration in time • living plants or animals • parts of organisms from the past • second person singular past of be • living things that can move around • areas of trees, plants, and animals • first and third singular past of be • ...
Environment 2023-10-30
Across
- Bright, hot, in the sky.
- Plants getting bigger; maturing.
- Our planet; where we live.
- Things we throw away.
- Reuse things; help the Earth.
- Everything not made by humans.
- What we breathe; invisible gas.
- Outdoor green space for people.
Down
- Light from the sun.
- Tall, green, with leaves.
- Rivers, lakes, oceans; wet.
- Blue space above us.
- Small thing plants grow from.
- Not dirty; safe and healthy.
- Living creatures, not plants.
15 Clues: Light from the sun. • Blue space above us. • Things we throw away. • Bright, hot, in the sky. • Tall, green, with leaves. • Our planet; where we live. • Rivers, lakes, oceans; wet. • Not dirty; safe and healthy. • Small thing plants grow from. • Reuse things; help the Earth. • Living creatures, not plants. • Everything not made by humans. • What we breathe; invisible gas. • ...
Ecosystem Vocabulary 2024-10-29
Across
- the role or function of an organism or species within an ecosystem, including its habitat, resource use, and interactions with other organisms.
- large geographical areas characterized by specific climate conditions, plants, and animals, such as deserts, forests, and grasslands.
- an organism that eats both plants and animals for food.
- organisms, typically plants and algae, that produce their own food through photosynthesis.
- organisms that obtain their energy by feeding on other organisms, including herbivores, carnivores, and omnivores.
- a relationship between two organisms where one organism benefits at the expense of the other.
- living components of an ecosystem, including plants, animals, and microorganisms.
- the natural home or environment where an organism lives and grows.
- a group of individuals of the same species living in a specific area at the same time.
- non-living chemical and physical factors in the environment, such as sunlight, temperature, and water.
Down
- the community of living organisms and their physical environment interacting as a system.
- an organism that primarily feeds on plants.
- an organism that primarily consumes meat or the flesh of other animals.
- the act of one organism hunting and consuming another for food.
- a type of symbiotic relationship where one organism benefits while the other is neither helped nor harmed.
- any individual living thing, such as plants, animals, fungi, or microorganisms.
16 Clues: an organism that primarily feeds on plants. • an organism that eats both plants and animals for food. • the act of one organism hunting and consuming another for food. • the natural home or environment where an organism lives and grows. • an organism that primarily consumes meat or the flesh of other animals. • ...
What Are Food Chains & Webs? 2026-02-07
Across
- chain, a single pattern of eating and being eaten
- animals that are more active in the day
- web, connected food chains
- all the living and non-living natural items in an area
- opportunistic feeders that eat animals they did not kill
- takes in water
- an organism that breaks down dead and decaying plants and animals
- animals that eat meat
Down
- animals that hunt other animals for food
- animals that eat plants and other animals
- long raised edges
- water plants without roots and leaves
- everything an organism eats and drinks
- animals that eat plants
- animals that are more active at night
15 Clues: takes in water • long raised edges • animals that eat meat • animals that eat plants • web, connected food chains • water plants without roots and leaves • animals that are more active at night • everything an organism eats and drinks • animals that are more active in the day • animals that hunt other animals for food • animals that eat plants and other animals • ...
activity 2024-06-15
review 2022-01-24
Across
- the process by which cells use oxygen to produce energy from food
- organelles in the plant cells where photosynthesis takes place
- site of cellular respiration
- natural compound present in green plants
- sugar that plants give out
- people need it and plants give it out
Down
- go up through the roots and help out plants
- process by which green plants and some other organisms use sunlight to synthesize foods from carbon dioxide and water
- energy
- comes from the sun
- people and animals breath out and plants use to make food
11 Clues: energy • comes from the sun • sugar that plants give out • site of cellular respiration • people need it and plants give it out • natural compound present in green plants • go up through the roots and help out plants • people and animals breath out and plants use to make food • organelles in the plant cells where photosynthesis takes place • ...
Farm tour 2023-10-31
Across
- A specialized plant part used by climbing plants for support and attachment
- Alternative farming can produce higher ___ compared to traditional methods
- Compound produced by fish and can be used as fertiliser for plants
- High tech farming saves ____ such as land, manpower, water
- Growing plants without soil
- The chickens in the chicken coop
Down
- A man-made structure that allows cimbing plants to grow on
- A family of plants that help to regenerate soil
- System of growing fish and plants together
- Hot composting requires moisture and ____
- Gas released when food is broken down anaerobically
11 Clues: Growing plants without soil • The chickens in the chicken coop • Hot composting requires moisture and ____ • System of growing fish and plants together • A family of plants that help to regenerate soil • Gas released when food is broken down anaerobically • A man-made structure that allows cimbing plants to grow on • ...
Plants Subunit 1 Review 2014-04-16
Across
- tiny openings in the leaves of plants
- tissue that carries materials throughout the plant
- plants that have seeds in cones
- a ripened ovary
- process of a plant making its own food
- type of tissue where plant cells divide
- helps roots absorb water and nutrients
- part of plant that collects water and nutrients
- carries food
- soil that has tiny holes or pockets
- when too many insects have taken over the plant
- when a plant is taken over by bacteria, fungus, or virus
- type of plant that has bacteria on its roots and seeds in pods
Down
- seed that must be scratched or cut before it can grow
- carries water and nutrients
- developing embryo of a seed
- early growth of a seed
- period of time that a seed needs to chill out
- chemicals that control growth in plants
- flowering plants
- protects the seed
- chemical that caused rapid growth
- pigment in plants that tell it when to flower
- type of tissue found on the outside of a plant
- type of bud that protects the new growth
- part of plant that contains the transporting tissue
- rapid growth of a plant
- main job is to carry out photosynthesis
- food tissue in a seed
- type of tissue that fills the inside of the plant
30 Clues: carries food • a ripened ovary • flowering plants • protects the seed • food tissue in a seed • early growth of a seed • rapid growth of a plant • carries water and nutrients • developing embryo of a seed • plants that have seeds in cones • chemical that caused rapid growth • soil that has tiny holes or pockets • tiny openings in the leaves of plants • ...
biosphere crossword 2019-12-06
Across
- species plant that is the first to grow in an ecosystem
- animal that eats meat
- nonliving organism
- where an organism lives
- breathing
- making food from sun water and carbon dioxide
- organism that eats other plants or animals
- both species benefit
- number of organisms of the same species that live in the same place at the same time
- an organism eats another organism
- plants and animals that live in the same habitat
- one organism benefits and the other does not
- when a body of water grows to much algae in it
- feed on dead organisms
- consumed in a chemical reaction
- factor the availability of a resource to an organism
Down
- region of the earth that is occupied by organisms
- animal that eats plants
- relationship benefiting both organisms
- animal that eats plants and meat
- one organism lives in another organism
- something that an organism does to survive
- group of the same organism
- organism that produces its own food
- place with abiotic and biotic components
- generated in chemical reaction
- community of plants and animals that have common characteristics for the place they live in
- change in an ecosystem over time
- capacity maximum population size of an environment
- organism's environment and their job in that environment
- living organism
31 Clues: breathing • living organism • nonliving organism • both species benefit • animal that eats meat • feed on dead organisms • animal that eats plants • where an organism lives • group of the same organism • generated in chemical reaction • consumed in a chemical reaction • animal that eats plants and meat • change in an ecosystem over time • an organism eats another organism • ...
Climate change Revision 2019-08-19
Across
- When using quadrats you pick an area using a _ _ _ _ _ _ method\
- What seas will do when land ice melts
- Herbivores eat this
- CO2 means ______ dioxide
- A _________ is a group of organisms of the same species in an area
- The variable you observe changing as part of the results
- What plants do in the sunlight
- Converted from glucose as food storage for plants
- A primary consumer is a _ _ _ _ _ order consumer
- A gas that is produced from burning fossil fuels
- When you have many food chains on this diagram it is called a food _ _ _
Down
- The percentage of energy passed down from organism to organism in food chain
- Heat is bounced back to the earth by the atmosphere. This is the ____ effect
- When energy is released from glucose in the body it is called _______\
- A gas released by plants during photosynthesis
- The variable you change deliberately or testing with
- A type of greenhouse gas
- Carnivores eat this
- The source of energy for plants
- A renewable source of energy using moving air
- Which type of sphere can plants and bacteria be found?
- Which type of sphere can lakes and clouds be found?
- A renewable source of energy using the sun
- Every food chain starts with this
- A type of fossil fuel that looks like a rock
25 Clues: Herbivores eat this • Carnivores eat this • A type of greenhouse gas • CO2 means ______ dioxide • What plants do in the sunlight • The source of energy for plants • Every food chain starts with this • What seas will do when land ice melts • A renewable source of energy using the sun • A type of fossil fuel that looks like a rock • A renewable source of energy using moving air • ...
CHAPTER 1 BIODIVERSITY 2022-04-04
Across
- The class of animals that breath through gills when young and through lungs/skin when adults
- Animals that can make their own body heat even when it is cold outside.
- This animal has beak and wing
- Structure used by fish to breath
- Key used by biologist to identify and classify organisms based on similarities and differences
- Example of mammal that can fly
- Type of vein patterns of leaves in monocotyledon plant
- Animals that without backbones
- Flowering plants that consist of one cotyledon in the seed
- The process of planting trees in a forest where the number of trees has been decreasing
Down
- Plant that reproduce by spore and grow in damp place
- The class of animal that the body covered with hard scale
- The natural place where organisms live
- The body temperature become hotter and colder depending on the surrounding temperature
- Refers to wide variety of organisms on Earth
- The world's largest single flower
- Maintain species in the original habitat or keep species out the original habitat
- A non-flowering plant that produce seeds
- Example of mammal that live in water
- Type of root for monocotyledon plants
- The mammal that lay egg
- The Species of animals that live in groups in limited habitats at a particular location
- Example of monocotyledon plants
- Type of root for dicotyledon plants
- Type of stem for dicotyledon plants
25 Clues: The mammal that lay egg • This animal has beak and wing • Example of mammal that can fly • Animals that without backbones • Example of monocotyledon plants • Structure used by fish to breath • The world's largest single flower • Type of root for dicotyledon plants • Type of stem for dicotyledon plants • Example of mammal that live in water • ...
Community Ecology 2025-01-08
Across
- A series of chemical reactions that break down glucose to produce ATP
- The process by which plants turn sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide into oxygen
- Animal that eats plants
- Relationship between two species of plants or animals in which one benefits at the expense of the other, sometimes without killing the host organism
- Animals that eat dead organic material
- Eating plants
- Organisms that can convert light to energy
- Animal that eats meat
- Evolutionary changes that occur within two or more organisms as a response to interactions between them and the resulting mutual selective pressures that those interactions cause
- Association between organisms of two different species in which each benefits
- The capacity to endure continued subjection to something
- A suitable position for something
Down
- The preying of one animal on others.
- Animal that eats plants and meat
- Interaction between two different organisms living in close physical association
- Different organisms within one ecosystem split up an area so that they will not compete for the same resources
- The synthesis of organic compounds by bacteria or other living organisms using energy derived from reactions involving inorganic chemicals, typically in the absence of sunlight
- An organism that cannot produce its own food and must obtain energy by eating other organisms
- An association between two organisms in which one benefits and the other is not helped or harmed
- Organism that decomposes organic material
20 Clues: Eating plants • Animal that eats meat • Animal that eats plants • Animal that eats plants and meat • A suitable position for something • The preying of one animal on others. • Animals that eat dead organic material • Organism that decomposes organic material • Organisms that can convert light to energy • The capacity to endure continued subjection to something • ...
Unit Review 2025-03-24
Across
- This layer of soil contains clay, minerals, and organic matter. Often found in older soils.
- What is the outside layer of the Earth called?
- Fossils help scientists understand how what were formed?
- There are how many steps in the process of forming a fossil?
- This type of soil feels sticky and plants do not grow well in it.
- Bones, teeth, shells, plants, and footprints are remains that can turn into what?
- What helps plants grow strong?
- A mass of rock such as granite, basalt, quartzite, limestone, or sandstone.
- This layer of soil is mostly made from organic matter such as decomposing leaves
- Being strong and durable makes them perfect for building.
- Quartz and Copper are examples of a very useful substance found in the Earth.
- This layer of soil is full of minerals for plants and other organisms to live.
Down
- Which layer is the Earth's magnetic field created by?
- Igneous rocks are formed when this substance cools.
- The deposit at Earth's surface from which the soil developed
- Sediments press down and the cause rock to what?
- Fossils are like these because they help scientists learn about the past.
- This layer of soil is rich in minerals that have moved down and accumulated here.
- Water, Wind, and Plants can cause this to happen to soil.
- This type of soil feels gritty and drains water quickly.
20 Clues: What helps plants grow strong? • What is the outside layer of the Earth called? • Sediments press down and the cause rock to what? • Igneous rocks are formed when this substance cools. • Which layer is the Earth's magnetic field created by? • Fossils help scientists understand how what were formed? • This type of soil feels gritty and drains water quickly. • ...
Agriculture 2025-09-07
Across
- Science of growing crops and raising animals
- To tame or train plants and animals for human use
- Farm animals such as cows, pigs, or sheep
- Sending U.S. crops or products to other countries
- Old plant varieties passed down through generations
- Student organization for leadership and ag careers
- Use of science and technology in farming
- A young female cow that has not yet had a calf
- Anything grown or raised on farms that people eat
- An insect or animal that helps move pollen so plants can make seeds
- Farm product that can be bought, sold, or traded
- U.S. state known for corn, soybeans, and pork production
Down
- Business side of farming, like marketing crops and animals
- Place that provides protection from the environment
- Goods from plants or animals used for clothing, like cotton or wool
- Things from nature like soil, water, and forests
- Farming in a way that protects future resources
- Land, air, water, and living things around us
- Birds like chickens, turkeys, or ducks raised for food
- A job or occupation someone trains for and does over time
- A person or animal that uses goods, services, or food
- Related to money, trade, and profits in farming
- Top layer of Earth where plants grow
- Plants grown for food, clothing, or fuel
- Products brought in from other countries
25 Clues: Top layer of Earth where plants grow • Use of science and technology in farming • Plants grown for food, clothing, or fuel • Products brought in from other countries • Farm animals such as cows, pigs, or sheep • Science of growing crops and raising animals • Land, air, water, and living things around us • A young female cow that has not yet had a calf • ...
Natural Dyes Class Vocabulary 2026-01-07
Across
- The part of a plant, insect, or mineral that gives it its color.
- A method where parts of the fabric are covered so they resist the dye, creating patterns.
- The scientific name for Indigo.
- A natural dye that comes specifically from plants.
- When a dye does not wash out or fade easily.
- A natural dye made from insects.
- A slightly different version of a color.
- Dyeing fabric a second time to make new shades.
- The common name of the plant that we are going to be focusing on this specialist rotation.
Down
- The process of pulling out the color from plants, insects, or other materials.
- A small piece of fabric used for testing or showing a color.
- A natural chemical in many plants that helps dyes stick better.
- The chemical in Indigo that makes the blue color.
- Something added to change the shade of a color.
- The thread-like material that fabric is made of.
- A special liquid mixture used to make blue dye from indigo plants.
- A color made from plants, insects, or minerals that can be used to color fabric, yarn, or paper
- Another word for “color”.
- Something that locks the color into the fabric (similar to a mordant).
- A substance added during dyeing to help the color stick to the fabric and last longer.
20 Clues: Another word for “color”. • The scientific name for Indigo. • A natural dye made from insects. • A slightly different version of a color. • When a dye does not wash out or fade easily. • Something added to change the shade of a color. • Dyeing fabric a second time to make new shades. • The thread-like material that fabric is made of. • ...
Alex Dahnke 2020-09-21
Across
- -where the eggs are held
- -non-vascular
- -yearly plants
- -cycads, ginkgoes, conifers
- -the egg
- -year after year
- - these are backwards in the genetic cycle
- -no specialized cells
Down
- -Ferns, mosses, and horsetail
- - could have vascular and non-vascular tissues
- -damp areas
- -plants that can efficiently transport pollen
- -the stem of the plant
- - two year plants
14 Clues: -the egg • -damp areas • -non-vascular • -yearly plants • -year after year • - two year plants • -no specialized cells • -the stem of the plant • -where the eggs are held • -cycads, ginkgoes, conifers • -Ferns, mosses, and horsetail • - these are backwards in the genetic cycle • -plants that can efficiently transport pollen • - could have vascular and non-vascular tissues
Fertilizers and Nutrients Vocab 2024-04-30
Across
- - Promotes leaf and stem growth, aids in carbohydrate metabolism, and helps in the formation of chlorophyll.
- : Fertilizers manufactured through chemical processes, typically containing concentrated forms of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. Inorganic fertilizers provide nutrients to plants quickly but may lead to nutrient runoff and soil degradation if used excessively.
- - Plays a crucial role in chlorophyll synthesis, promotes root growth, and enhances plant defense mechanisms.
- - Stimulates root development, promotes flower and fruit formation, and aids in early plant growth.
- : Nutrients required by plants in smaller quantities but are equally essential for their growth and development. Micronutrients include iron, zinc, copper, manganese, boron, molybdenum, and chlorine.
- : Fertilizers derived from natural sources such as compost, manure, bone meal, or blood meal. These fertilizers release nutrients slowly as they decompose, improving soil structure and fertility over time.
- : Any substance or mixture of substances added to soil or plants to supply one or more essential nutrients that are deficient in the soil or plant. Fertilizers can be organic (derived from living organisms or natural sources) or inorganic (synthetically manufactured).
Down
- : Substances essential for plant growth, which can be obtained from the soil or through fertilizers. These include macronutrients (required in large quantities) such as nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, as well as micronutrients (required in smaller quantities) such as iron, zinc, and manganese.
- : Nutrients required by plants in relatively large quantities for optimal growth and development. In addition to nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, macronutrients also include calcium, magnesium, and sulfur.
- - Prevents disorders such as blossom end rot in tomatoes and maintains cell membrane integrity.
- - Prevents chlorosis (yellowing of leaves) and promotes green coloration in plants.
- : Facilitates electron transfer reactions, promotes overall plant metabolism, and helps in the formation of lignin.
- - Enhances disease resistance, improves drought tolerance, and contributes to overall plant health and vigor.
- : Any substance added to soil to improve its physical or chemical properties, such as fertility, structure, or pH. Amendments can include both fertilizers and organic materials like compost or peat moss.
- - Essential for the formation of chlorophyll, necessary for the production of essential oils and flavor compounds in certain plants.
- - Essential for photosynthesis, aids in the formation of sugars and starches, and promotes overall plant growth.
- A measure of the acidity or alkalinity of soil, which affects the availability of nutrients to plants. Soil pH is important for nutrient uptake and overall plant health, with most plants preferring a slightly acidic to neutral pH range (around 6.0 to 7.5).
- - Promotes leafy green growth, improves overall plant vigor, and enhances photosynthesis.
- Fertilizers designed to release nutrients gradually over an extended period, providing a consistent supply of nutrients to plants while reducing the risk of nutrient leaching and runoff.
- : An abbreviation for nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P), and potassium (K), which are the three primary macronutrients essential for plant growth. NPK fertilizers are formulated to provide these nutrients in specific ratios to meet the needs of different plants at different growth stages.
20 Clues: - Prevents chlorosis (yellowing of leaves) and promotes green coloration in plants. • - Promotes leafy green growth, improves overall plant vigor, and enhances photosynthesis. • - Prevents disorders such as blossom end rot in tomatoes and maintains cell membrane integrity. • ...
Puzzle for Charles 2022-05-19
Across
- a place you store your urine
- the formal name of vitamin E
- a gaseous hormone of plants that is involved in fruit ripening
- the plural form of a structure males don't have
- made of actin filaments, involved in muscle contraction, streaming in plant, and division of animal cells
Down
- 输精管
- the formal name of vitamin B6
- a structure of plants that transfers water and minerals
- an enzyme that transforms Fructose 6-phosphate to Fructose 1,6-bisphosphate
- a kind of protein that makes things go faster
- a special cell, located in the brain
- most dominant plant on earth(there are four kinds of plants, eg:nonvascular plants, seedless vascular plants, and so on)
- ( )dominance, which is a phenomenon in plant development
- ( )gland, a gland that secretes melatonin
14 Clues: 输精管 • a place you store your urine • the formal name of vitamin E • the formal name of vitamin B6 • a special cell, located in the brain • a kind of protein that makes things go faster • ( )gland, a gland that secretes melatonin • the plural form of a structure males don't have • a structure of plants that transfers water and minerals • ...
Matter and Flow of Energy of the Ecosystem 2024-01-09
Across
- Simple plants, often found in water, that make their own food using sunlight.
- Organisms, like mushrooms, that break down organic matter and help in nutrient recycling.
- A chemical element, important for life on Earth.
- The process by which plants make their own food using sunlight.
- A tiny living thing, like bacteria or viruses.
- The basic building block of matter.
- A group of atoms bonded together.
- Waste material from living organisms.
- An animal that eats both plants and animals.
- A type of carbohydrate used for energy in living things.
Down
- A very small living organism, usually not visible to the naked eye.
- Living or once-living material, such as plants and animals.
- An animal that eats only other animals.
- An animal that eats only plants.
14 Clues: An animal that eats only plants. • A group of atoms bonded together. • The basic building block of matter. • Waste material from living organisms. • An animal that eats only other animals. • An animal that eats both plants and animals. • A tiny living thing, like bacteria or viruses. • A chemical element, important for life on Earth. • ...
Luna the Leaf Crossword 2026-05-04
Across
- total amount of living material in an area
- animals that eat plants (two words)
- animals that eat other consumers (two words)
- animals that eat animals that eat plants (two words)
- movement of energy through living things in an ecosystem (two words)
- ability of an ecosystem to stay balanced (two words)
Down
- reuse of materials like carbon and nitrogen in nature (two words)
- organisms that break down dead plants and animals
- movement of carbon through air plants animals and soil (two words)
- movement of nitrogen through soil plants animals and bacteria (two words)
- variety of different living things in an area
- steps in a feeding system (two words)
- how much food water and space are available (two words)
- the number of organisms an area can support (two words)
14 Clues: animals that eat plants (two words) • steps in a feeding system (two words) • total amount of living material in an area • animals that eat other consumers (two words) • variety of different living things in an area • organisms that break down dead plants and animals • animals that eat animals that eat plants (two words) • ...
Plants and People 2024-10-15
Across
- Using seeds and pollen from different plants to create something new.
- Comes from the leaves of willow trees
- Made from processed corn.
- A gas given off by plants that humans need to breathe.
- A process plants use to make their own food.
Down
- Created by planting seeds in one location.
- Humans exhale this gas and plants need it.
- Plants need this to grow.
- A method to grow plants in the winter.
- The process of growing plants in water.
10 Clues: Plants need this to grow. • Made from processed corn. • Comes from the leaves of willow trees • A method to grow plants in the winter. • The process of growing plants in water. • Created by planting seeds in one location. • Humans exhale this gas and plants need it. • A process plants use to make their own food. • A gas given off by plants that humans need to breathe. • ...
Chapter 6 Living in Harmony 2025-09-13
Across
- The world around us including plants, animals, and air
- chain How animals and plants depend on each other for food
- A safe place for animals and plants
- tree A tree that grows mango fruits
- Helping and protecting living things
Down
- Living peacefully with plants and animals
- Being kind and careful to living things
- Tiny parts of plants that grow into new plants
- Sweet things that grow on plants
- A friend or someone who stays with you
10 Clues: Sweet things that grow on plants • A safe place for animals and plants • tree A tree that grows mango fruits • Helping and protecting living things • A friend or someone who stays with you • Being kind and careful to living things • Living peacefully with plants and animals • Tiny parts of plants that grow into new plants • ...
Photosynthesis crossword 2025-04-01
Across
- The pigmented dye that allows plants to use photosynthesis
- What the plants use to get water from underground.
- The color of plants.
- The cycle that plants use to make food.
- The factors to make a reaction.
- The food that plants make out of the sun's energy
Down
- The esophagus of the plant
- Organelles that only plants have to make food
- energy The kind of energy plants used to make food
- What is formed from a chemical reaction.
10 Clues: The color of plants. • The esophagus of the plant • The factors to make a reaction. • The cycle that plants use to make food. • What is formed from a chemical reaction. • Organelles that only plants have to make food • The food that plants make out of the sun's energy • What the plants use to get water from underground. • ...
LeVocab 2025-04-01
Across
- One
- food from organic
- hierarchy
- food from inorganic
- eat plants
- mushroom
- eat meat
- Solon
- harmful
- make own food
- Study of Interactions between org. and environment.
Down
- Eco
- vulture
- Earth
- Many organism
- who the parasite is attached too
- living
- hunter
- non-living
- chain link of food conmsumption
- Live
- eat plants+meat
- hunted
- web spider food
24 Clues: Eco • One • Live • Earth • Solon • living • hunter • hunted • vulture • harmful • mushroom • eat meat • hierarchy • eat plants • non-living • Many organism • make own food • eat plants+meat • web spider food • food from organic • food from inorganic • chain link of food conmsumption • who the parasite is attached too • Study of Interactions between org. and environment.
Cell Energy 2021-11-10
Across
- Cell part in plants where sugar is made.
- Cell organelle that makes ATP.
- sugar made by photosynthesis in plants
- the chemical energy made by cells.
- an input for photosynthesis and output for cellular respiration.
- glucose
- process cells use for making energy.
Down
- needed by plants to make sugar.
- process plants use to make glucose.
- type of cell that performs photosynthesis.
- need in cellular respiration to make energy.
- light and chemical are types of this.
- type of energy needed for photosynthesis.
13 Clues: glucose • Cell organelle that makes ATP. • needed by plants to make sugar. • the chemical energy made by cells. • process plants use to make glucose. • process cells use for making energy. • light and chemical are types of this. • sugar made by photosynthesis in plants • Cell part in plants where sugar is made. • type of energy needed for photosynthesis. • ...
Photosynthesis 2023-12-31
Across
- source of the light energy plants used for photosynthesis.
- heterotroph organism.
- process used by autotroph to create their nutrients
- something needed to perform photosynthesis.
- liquid needed by plants to perform photosynthesis.
Down
- initial energy used in photosynthesis.
- autotroph organism.
- gas release through photosynthesis.
- type of sugar created by plants through photosynthesis.
- something that is not alive in an ecosystem.
- layer of gases that surround the Earth.
- type of energy stored in glucose.
- something alive or the interaction in an ecosystem.
13 Clues: autotroph organism. • heterotroph organism. • type of energy stored in glucose. • gas release through photosynthesis. • initial energy used in photosynthesis. • layer of gases that surround the Earth. • something needed to perform photosynthesis. • something that is not alive in an ecosystem. • liquid needed by plants to perform photosynthesis. • ...
Ecology 2021-04-30
Across
- An organism (such as fungi/bacteria) that lives and feeds on dead and decaying plant and animal matter
- All the organisms that live in the same habitat
- chain, A network or arrangement of organisms in line to their predation order
- The mass of a living organism
- The amount of water on the planet (such as underground, on the surface and in the atmosphere)
- An animal that eats animals
- Burning, such as that of fossil fuels
- Animals that eat both plants and animals
- An organism that feeds on dead plants and animals, or animal waste.
- levels, A feeding level in a food chain or food web, e.g. producer, primary consumer
- web, The feeding relationships between organisms in the same community
- An animal that eats plants
- A living component of an ecosystem (plants, animals)
Down
- Organisms that feed off other animals and plants for energy
- An organism that serves as a primary producer in a food chain
- An organism that produces its own food; for example, plants using energy transferred from light in photosynthesis to produce glucose
- Organisms of the same species living together in a particular habitat
- An organism that gets its food by eating other organisms; and animals
- The community of organisms and their environment in an area that interact together
- A living thing that can function on its own, such as animals and plants
- One of the four inner or terrestrial planets of the solar system
- A part of the Earth in which living organisms exist
- fuel, Fuel formed from organic material, such as peat, coal and oil
- The destruction of large areas of forest and woodland
- The mixture of gases surrounding the earth and other planets
- Non-living physical and chemical factors in the environment which affect ecosystems
- The study of organisms and their environment
- (food) pyramid, A diagram that shows the relative amounts of a specific component at the different trophic levels of an ecosystem.
- A group of organisms that share many features and can interbreed to produce to produce fertile offspring
- Physical, chemical and biotic factors interacting with an organism to determine its form and survival
30 Clues: An animal that eats plants • An animal that eats animals • The mass of a living organism • Burning, such as that of fossil fuels • Animals that eat both plants and animals • The study of organisms and their environment • All the organisms that live in the same habitat • A part of the Earth in which living organisms exist • ...
Ecology 2021-04-30
Across
- An organism that feeds on dead plants and animals, or animal waste.
- An animal that eats plants
- (food) pyramid, A diagram that shows the relative amounts of a specific component at the different trophic levels of an ecosystem.
- web, The feeding relationships between organisms in the same community
- An organism that gets its food by eating other organisms; and animals
- An organism (such as fungi/bacteria) that lives and feeds on dead and decaying plant and animal matter
- The mixture of gases surrounding the earth and other planets
- An animal that eats animals
- A living component of an ecosystem (plants, animals)
- Organisms of the same species living together in a particular habitat
- chain, A network or arrangement of organisms in line to their predation order
- Organisms that feed off other animals and plants for energy
- The mass of a living organism
- A living thing that can function on its own, such as animals and plants
- An organism that serves as a primary producer in a food chain
- The community of organisms and their environment in an area that interact together
Down
- Physical, chemical and biotic factors interacting with an organism to determine its form and survival
- One of the four inner or terrestrial planets of the solar system
- levels, A feeding level in a food chain or food web, e.g. producer, primary consumer
- fuel, Fuel formed from organic material, such as peat, coal and oil
- The destruction of large areas of forest and woodland
- Animals that eat both plants and animals
- An organism that produces its own food; for example, plants using energy transferred from light in photosynthesis to produce glucose
- A group of organisms that share many features and can interbreed to produce to produce fertile offspring
- Burning, such as that of fossil fuels
- Non-living physical and chemical factors in the environment which affect ecosystems
- The amount of water on the planet (such as underground, on the surface and in the atmosphere)
- A part of the Earth in which living organisms exist
- The study of organisms and their environment
- All the organisms that live in the same habitat
30 Clues: An animal that eats plants • An animal that eats animals • The mass of a living organism • Burning, such as that of fossil fuels • Animals that eat both plants and animals • The study of organisms and their environment • All the organisms that live in the same habitat • A part of the Earth in which living organisms exist • ...
B324 L7 Vocab 2024-03-30
Across
- a small cellular body or bud that can separate to form a new organism.
- meiosis, alternation of generations; common in most land plant; the zygote divides mitotically to produce a multicellular diploid sporophyte; the sporophyte creates spores via meiosis which aslo then divide mitotically producing haploid individuals called gametophytes.
- spore-bearing plant.
- the asexual and usually diploid phase that produces spores from which the gametophyte arises; is the dominant form in vascular plants.
- the fusion of two gametes to form a zygote.
- a specialized organ or cell in which gametes are formed in algae, ferns, and some other plants.
- the sperm producing organ of algae, mosses, ferns, fungi, and other nonflowering plants.
- meiosis, where the dominant part of the life cycle is haploid (1n) and makes a diploid (2n) gamete; the haploid spore undergoes meiosis to create gametes; Charophyceae life cycle.
- a class of green algae that is theorized to be most likely the ancestor of lant plants.
- club mosses.
- the egg producing organ of algae, mosses, ferns, fungi, and other nonflowering plants.
- a haploid reproductive cell which gives rise to a gametophyte.
- woody vines in tropical forests.
- mosses.
- the stalk of bryophytes.
- when the female gamete is larger and remain immotile where the male gamete is small and motile.
Down
- all of the organisms from a common ancestor.
- sperm producing gametangia.
- a plant that has flowers and produces seeds enclosed within a carpel.
- simple nonvascular seedless plants; consist of three phyla Marchantiophyta, Bryophyta, and Anthocerotophyta.
- liverworts.
- evolution, unrelated organisms but share similar characteristics.
- egg producing gametangia.
- ferns and other related plants.
- organisms descended from a common ancestor, but not including all the descendant groups.
- a plant that has seeds unprotected by an ovary or fruit; cone-bearing plant.
- where meiosis occurs to produce haploid spores; also called the capsule.
- ginkgo.
- do not share a common ancestor.
- conifers.
- a thread-like chain of cells that forms the earliest stage of development of the gametophyte.
- hornwort.
- cycads.
- gamete-bearing plant.
- period, 505-440 MY BP; the first plants; cyanobacteria and algal mats.
35 Clues: ginkgo. • cycads. • mosses. • conifers. • hornwort. • liverworts. • club mosses. • spore-bearing plant. • gamete-bearing plant. • the stalk of bryophytes. • egg producing gametangia. • sperm producing gametangia. • ferns and other related plants. • do not share a common ancestor. • woody vines in tropical forests. • the fusion of two gametes to form a zygote. • ...
Photosynthesis 2021-02-17
Across
- Where sugar
- How guard cells take in water
- The way plants take C02 using this way
- Where oxygen is produced
- How plants get food
- Used to fuel the organisms' activities
Down
- Another Thing used for Photosynthesis
- Absorbs water
- A type of Sinks
- It is also produced in photosynthesis
- Also called gateways
- Green pigments found in plants
- Where sugar is stored
- Produced by photosynthesis
- Needed for Photosynthesis
15 Clues: Where sugar • Absorbs water • A type of Sinks • How plants get food • Also called gateways • Where sugar is stored • Where oxygen is produced • Needed for Photosynthesis • Produced by photosynthesis • How guard cells take in water • Green pigments found in plants • Another Thing used for Photosynthesis • It is also produced in photosynthesis • The way plants take C02 using this way • ...
the topic Cultivate 2023-12-07
Across
- - Preparing soil for planting.
- - Broad term covering cultivation practices.
- - Plants cultivated for harvest.
- - Follows successful cultivation.
- - Unwanted plants in cultivated areas.
- - Cultivation in a smaller scale.
- - Cultivated for various purposes.
Down
- - Area where cultivation occurs.
- - Primary activity involving cultivation.
- - Enhancing soil nutrients for cultivation.
- - Often sown during cultivation.
- - Specifically bred plant variety.
- - Surface worked during cultivation.
- - Plant seeds as part of cultivation.
- - Hand tool used in cultivation.
15 Clues: - Preparing soil for planting. • - Area where cultivation occurs. • - Often sown during cultivation. • - Plants cultivated for harvest. • - Hand tool used in cultivation. • - Follows successful cultivation. • - Cultivation in a smaller scale. • - Specifically bred plant variety. • - Cultivated for various purposes. • - Surface worked during cultivation. • ...
vocabulary crossword 2023-09-13
Across
- organisms that cannot make they own food
- role and locaiton in a community
- energy flows in one direction
- breakdown dead decaying organisms
- living thing
- plants that use sun to make food
- heterotroph, cant make its own food
Down
- food chains that interrelate
- eats plants and meat
- nonliving thing
- eat dead organisms
- autotroph, make its food from sun
- eats only plants not meat
- eats meat
- where plant or animal live
15 Clues: eats meat • living thing • nonliving thing • eat dead organisms • eats plants and meat • eats only plants not meat • where plant or animal live • food chains that interrelate • energy flows in one direction • role and locaiton in a community • plants that use sun to make food • autotroph, make its food from sun • breakdown dead decaying organisms • heterotroph, cant make its own food • ...
Farming 2021-01-06
Across
- the grains, fruit or vegs that are produced on a farm
- an area of land used for growing crops and keeping animals
- genetically modified organism
- a plant whose grain is used for making flour
- a tall plant. Its yellow seeds are eaten as food, made into flour or fed to animals
- picking and collecting plants/ the plants you collect/ the season when you pick and collect plants
- weedkiller (n.), chemicals used for destroying plants
Down
- a substance that makes plants grow well
- agriculture (n.)
- cultivated (past participle)
- produced without the use of chemicals (adj.)
- a small object a new plant grows from
- the amount that is produced (n.)/ to produce (v.)
13 Clues: agriculture (n.) • cultivated (past participle) • genetically modified organism • a small object a new plant grows from • a substance that makes plants grow well • a plant whose grain is used for making flour • produced without the use of chemicals (adj.) • the amount that is produced (n.)/ to produce (v.) • the grains, fruit or vegs that are produced on a farm • ...
Foodwebs and Adaptation 2022-04-05
Across
- An environment where an organism lives.
- Common use of plants by animals.
- Animal excretion (dung) will do this for plants.
- Describes an organism which eats another organism.
- This happens to the population of a species if the number of its predators increase.
- A plant at the start of a food chain.
- Bird of prey which eats small birds and mammals.
Down
- Describes an animal which only eats meat.
- Describes an animal which eats meet and plants.
- Describes the carnivore at the top of a food chain.
- Part of a plant which may be moved by an animal.
- Something plants provide for animals.
- Describes an animal which only eats plants.
13 Clues: Common use of plants by animals. • Something plants provide for animals. • A plant at the start of a food chain. • An environment where an organism lives. • Describes an animal which only eats meat. • Describes an animal which only eats plants. • Describes an animal which eats meet and plants. • Part of a plant which may be moved by an animal. • ...
Grade 8 Ecosystems 2022-02-02
Across
- All the plants and animals in an ecosystem are ________ factors
- All of the non-living things in an ecosystem is called ___________ factors
- Group of individuals of the sames species living in the same ecosystem
- ORganisms that break down or decompose the remains of dead plants and animals.
- Carnivores that hunts other animals
- An animal that only eat plants
Down
- Place where organisms live
- Plants that can make their own food are called ____________
- All of the different ecosystems on eart combined.
- Carnivores that feed on dead animals or decaying meat
- Animals that feed on other animals
- Animals hunted and eaten by other animals
- Animals that eat plants and other animals
13 Clues: Place where organisms live • An animal that only eat plants • Animals that feed on other animals • Carnivores that hunts other animals • Animals hunted and eaten by other animals • Animals that eat plants and other animals • All of the different ecosystems on eart combined. • Carnivores that feed on dead animals or decaying meat • ...
Aquaponics 2024-01-23
Across
- A suitable container filled with growing media where the plants grow in the aquaponics system.
- Growing plants in nutrient rich water where nutrients are provided by fish.
- Art of growing plants in nutrient rich water.
- Process through which nitrogen is converted into various chemical forms.
- Art of raising fish in a semi-controlled environment.
- The addition of oxygen to they system.
Down
- Soil replacement.
- Beneficial _______ convert ammonia to nitrates that are used by plants.
- Produce waste that is converted to usable nitrogen.
- Waste from fish is converted to this compound that is toxic to fish in high levels.
- Relationship that benefits both.
- Utilize nitrogen to grow.
- Where fish are kept in the aquaponics system.
13 Clues: Soil replacement. • Utilize nitrogen to grow. • Relationship that benefits both. • The addition of oxygen to they system. • Art of growing plants in nutrient rich water. • Where fish are kept in the aquaponics system. • Produce waste that is converted to usable nitrogen. • Art of raising fish in a semi-controlled environment. • ...
Virginia's Natural Resources Vocabulary 2015-11-18
Across
- animals/plants losing their homes (caused by pollution, destroying homes, over hunting)
- created by man (example: planting trees)(man-made)
- too much water
- adding harmful substances to the air, water, and land
- cannot be replaced in a short period of time
- water to the earth in the form of rain, snow, sleet, hail
- animals/plants likely to become endangered/extinct
- electrical power produced when water is captured at a dam or created by falling water
- water that comes from the ground
- the act of saving, protecting, or using resources wisely
- water within the earth that supplies wells and springs
- use a resource over and over again (example: make a pencil holder from a can)
- something we need, want, and use (example: water, food)
- a place where fresh water and salt water mix together
Down
- having to do with plants/animals in the water
- a plant/animal new to an area
- of water
- an area of land where all water (H20) under it or draining off of it goes into a common
- taking more plants/animals than the population can withstand
- material, such as stones and sand, deposited by water
- caused by below average precipitation (not enough water)
- animals/plants that are very close to becoming extinct/ only a few left
- rocks
- animals/plants that have died out/ no more species of that kind are on earth
- another word for farmable; good (as in soil), fertile
- animals, sun) It helps support life on earth
- an example is to turn in plastic, glass, or cans to be used again
- a human-made lake that stores water held back by a dam
- able to be replaced in a short period of time
- farming/raising (example: corn, pigs) Virginia’s largest industry
- a naturally occurring substance, neither plant nor animal
- comes from the earth (made by nature) (example: tree, soil, water,
- use smaller amounts of a natural resource (example: take showers, not baths)
33 Clues: rocks • of water • too much water • a plant/animal new to an area • water that comes from the ground • cannot be replaced in a short period of time • animals, sun) It helps support life on earth • having to do with plants/animals in the water • able to be replaced in a short period of time • created by man (example: planting trees)(man-made) • ...
Biology 2024-11-07
Across
- a cellular feature found in the roots of all higher plants
- bidirectional
- the inner tissue of a leaf, containing many chloroplasts
- interconnects all organs and transports water
- process by which plants maintain their water content despite the constant water loss due to transpiration
- a major constituent of cork
- thin areas on the secondary cell walls of plants
- makes a major part of ground tissues
- Draw only the shape without its specific cells
- a thin layer of parenchymatous or sclerenchymatous cells that surrounds the stele in most vascular plants
- The surface epithelium of the skin, overlying the dermis
- unidirectional
- allows for the water to stick to the organic tissues of plants
- the way trough the cell wall
- present in the vascular bundles of dicot stems
- a layer of closely packed cells found under the epidermis on the upper layer of a leaf
Down
- A cambium occurring between vascular bundles
- endodermal cells present in older roots that have not undergone suberization and are devoid of Casparian strips
- strengthening tissue in a plant, formed from cells with thickened, typically lignified, walls
- the way trough the cell
- keeps the water molecules together
- the exhalation of water vapor through the stomata
- pores in the epidermis of the leaf or stem of a plant, forming a slit of variable width which allows movement of gases in and out of the intercellular spaces
- Draw with the shape aslo with the specific cells
- an outer or surrounding layer of an organ or body part
- a large strengthened vein along the midline of a leaf
- tissue strengthened by the thickening of cell walls, as in young shoots
- the innermost layer of cortex in land plants
- a measure of the potential energy in water as well as the difference between the potential in a given water sample and pure water
- occurs when water changes from a liquid state to a gaseous state
- a complex organic polymer deposited in the cell walls of many plants, making them rigid and woody
31 Clues: bidirectional • unidirectional • the way trough the cell • a major constituent of cork • the way trough the cell wall • keeps the water molecules together • makes a major part of ground tissues • A cambium occurring between vascular bundles • the innermost layer of cortex in land plants • interconnects all organs and transports water • ...
TOPIC 5 Lesson 2 Basics of Energy Flow in Ecosystems 2026-04-15
Across
- = organism that makes its own food
- = animal that eats animals
- = example of consumers
- = organism that is hunted
- = organism that breaks down dead material
- = ability to do work
- = energy lost during transfer
- = many connected food chains
Down
- = single path of energy flow
- = example of producers
- = animal that eats plants
- = organism that eats other organisms
- = animal that eats both plants and animals
- = organism that hunts other organisms
- = main source of energy
15 Clues: = ability to do work • = example of producers • = example of consumers • = main source of energy • = animal that eats plants • = organism that is hunted • = animal that eats animals • = single path of energy flow • = many connected food chains • = energy lost during transfer • = organism that makes its own food • = organism that eats other organisms • ...
CANNA CROSSWORD 2015-10-16
Across
- Tiny, threadlike structure located on the surface of plants
- Indian or Jamacian term for marijuana
- A sticky brown residuedeposited via combustion of marijuana
- A process of drying marijuana
- The product of the cannabis plant used to make rope, fabrics and more
- Bags used to create hash
- Organic substances present in cannabis having a variety of pharmacolognic properties
- An organization for the rights of marijuana users
Down
- Someone who grows and cares for your medical marijuana plants
- The psychoactive cannabinoid element that is responsible for the "high"
- A pioneer in the cannabis oil movement
- _________ Sativa
- A device that heats marijuana to the exact temperature of the active chemicals
- A line of nutrients created by Kyle Kushman
- A water pipe
- An organism produced from one ancestor, to which are genetically identical
- Plants grown without the use of soil
- The leader in professional lighting, ballasts, fixtures and more
- A technique for growing plants without soil or hydroponic media
19 Clues: A water pipe • _________ Sativa • Bags used to create hash • A process of drying marijuana • Plants grown without the use of soil • Indian or Jamacian term for marijuana • A pioneer in the cannabis oil movement • A line of nutrients created by Kyle Kushman • An organization for the rights of marijuana users • Tiny, threadlike structure located on the surface of plants • ...
JMecology 2023-03-17
Across
- Consumer Organism that cannot make its own food
- one gnome in one body
- all the species of one organism in an area
- the study of organisms and how they interact with the environment around them
- Factor Nonliving enviroenmental factors such as wind
- organism that consumes both plants and animals
- where plants and animals all work together
- study of the distribution of plants and animals
- Organism that cannot make its own food
- all the populations of different organisms in an area
Down
- Substance substance that always contain carbon and hydrogen
- Organism that eat meat
- vegitation and types of land uses
- organis that eats plants
- Substance substance that do not containa combination of carbon and hydrogen
- Consumer Organisms that rely on typically consume the primary producers
- Chain chain that shows the flow of energy from primary producers
- the variety of different species in an area
- Factor living organism that interact with other living organisms
- Web all food chains connected to show all relationships between organism
20 Clues: one gnome in one body • Organism that eat meat • organis that eats plants • vegitation and types of land uses • Organism that cannot make its own food • all the species of one organism in an area • where plants and animals all work together • the variety of different species in an area • organism that consumes both plants and animals • ...
Effect of Climate Change on Wildflowers 2022-12-05
Across
- What is a resource that pollinators acquire from flowering plants?
- What is the factor affecting flowering?
- Which type of flowering plant had more significant advancement of flowering?
- Type of pollinator that relies on one species of plant.
- The process that plants participate in by removing minerals from the soil.
- This type of evidence is needed to prove that evolution occurred.
- What group is immediately affected by changes in flowering?
- Process in which plants receive resources needed for survival?
- Reduction in pollinator populations will decrease this.
- Replacing fossil fuels with this will reduce emissions.
Down
- In response to droughts flowering is _____
- Scientific name for field mustard.
- The relationship between plants and pollinators is considered?
- Responses to these environmental changes are species-____.
- Example of a pollinator?
- Type of plant that can interact with multiple pollinators.
- Delicious and encloses a seed.
- Type of pollinator that was the focus of the presentation.
- Increase in which greenhouse gas accelerates flowering?
19 Clues: Example of a pollinator? • Delicious and encloses a seed. • Scientific name for field mustard. • What is the factor affecting flowering? • In response to droughts flowering is _____ • Type of pollinator that relies on one species of plant. • Increase in which greenhouse gas accelerates flowering? • Reduction in pollinator populations will decrease this. • ...
Agriculture 2025-09-07
Across
- Searching for and catching wild animals.
- The practice of farming and growing crops.
- To bring goods into a country from another place.
- Material made from animal skin used for shoes or bags.
- How much something is worth.
- A round fruit that can be red, green, or yellow.
- Sweet and juicy food that grows on trees or plants. Must have seeds.
- Animals raised on farms like cows or sheep.
- Things people must have to live.
- How much people want to buy something.
Down
- Animals and plants living in nature.
- A place to live or stay safe.
- Plants or parts of plants that we eat as food.
- How much money something costs.
- What people wear on their bodies.
- To send goods from one country to another.
- What people and animals eat to live.
- How money and goods are made and used in a country.
- The amount of something available to use or sell.
19 Clues: How much something is worth. • A place to live or stay safe. • How much money something costs. • Things people must have to live. • What people wear on their bodies. • Animals and plants living in nature. • What people and animals eat to live. • How much people want to buy something. • Searching for and catching wild animals. • The practice of farming and growing crops. • ...
biology unit 1 2026-05-07
Across
- two identical daughter cells are created during this process
- what is is called when two cells have a even 46 chromosomes
- what do plants roots take in to start photosynthesis
- what is dna
- what protective schell protects dna or rna for viruses
- what is the chemical equation for photosynthesis
- what sugar does plants produce?
- what process is a fast short term process that effects a host cell
- what needs a host cell to reproduce
- what process is a slow long term process that effects a host cell
Down
- what process breaks down glucose
- what cells have nucleus
- what is the powerhouse of a cell
- what process do plants go through to make glucose?
- what cells do not have a nucleus
- what doe plants take in from the earth
- what convers solar energy into chemical energy
- what does a plant release during photosynthesis
- what process splits 46 chromosones in half
19 Clues: what is dna • what cells have nucleus • what sugar does plants produce? • what process breaks down glucose • what is the powerhouse of a cell • what cells do not have a nucleus • what needs a host cell to reproduce • what doe plants take in from the earth • what process splits 46 chromosones in half • what convers solar energy into chemical energy • ...
BI110 - Evolution, Microbes, & Plants 2017-04-12
Across
- Male reproductive structure of a flower
- Sphere-shaped prokaryote
- Plant with no vascular tissue
- Interweaving network of hyphae
- Leads to balance between contrasting phenotypes
- Uses light, but can't make own food
- First plant to evolve seeds and lignin
- _____ Structures Similar structures due to common ancestry
- On cell surface, make you feel sick
Down
- Change in gene pool due to chance
- True or False: individuals evolve
- Method of prokaryotic reproduction (cell division)
- process in which organisms with certain inherited traits have increased chance of survival and reproduction
- What is missing? Domain, Kingdom, ___, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species
- Difference in appearance between males & females
- Transports sugar from leaves to rest of plant
- Pores in leaves for gas exchange
- Plant embryo with food supply & protective covering
- Change in allele frequencies over time
- Movement of alleles from one population to another
20 Clues: Sphere-shaped prokaryote • Plant with no vascular tissue • Interweaving network of hyphae • Pores in leaves for gas exchange • Change in gene pool due to chance • True or False: individuals evolve • Uses light, but can't make own food • On cell surface, make you feel sick • First plant to evolve seeds and lignin • Change in allele frequencies over time • ...
Plants Moving On Up 2017-04-30
Across
- Outermost layer of bark
- Xylem cell type with slow water flow and air bubbles that only affect one cell
- (2 words) Hypothesis explaining why phloem sap always flows from source to sink
- Substrate with the highest water potential ~0
- (2 words) Elements that are basically a living straw supported by companion cells
- Innermost layer of wood
- (2 words) Xylem cell type with unobstructed water flow, but air bubbles affect the whole tube
- Type of xylem that makes up wood
- (adj) Cells that are filled with water so that their cell walls are under pressure from inside
- (2 words) Provides nuclei and organelles to support a sieve tube member
- Plant adapted to arid environments
- (2 words) Determines age of woody plants
- Secondary xylem
- (2 words) One-cell-thick layer of meristem cells for secondary growth
- Type of photosynthesis in which gas exchange occurs at night and PEP is replaced by crassulaic acid
- Water route that goes around root hair cells
- Water is _________ up a plant
- Lower the water potential of plant cells
- What a plant does when its tissues lose water
- Season when sugar reserves are mobilized to support new plant growth aboveground
Down
- Ions that control stomatal opening and closing
- Type of xylem formed at the apical meristem
- Strip of wax forcing water to enter a cell before it crosses the endoderm
- Type of bond responsible for adhesion
- (2 words) Theory of how water rises up a tree
- When the cell membrane pulls away from the cell wall
- (2 words) Large cells with thin walls formed when lots of resources are available
- Secondary xylem cells filled with resin
- How leaves lower their water potential
- Transports water and dissolved minerals through plant
- Where water transpires from
- Space between cork cells that allows for gas exchange from outside to living cells inside
- Water route that goes through root hair cells
- Transports sugars through plant
- (2 words) Substrate with the lowest water potential, ~ -100
35 Clues: Secondary xylem • Outermost layer of bark • Innermost layer of wood • Where water transpires from • Water is _________ up a plant • Transports sugars through plant • Type of xylem that makes up wood • Plant adapted to arid environments • Type of bond responsible for adhesion • How leaves lower their water potential • Secondary xylem cells filled with resin • ...
Biology of Plants: Respiration 2018-03-16
Across
- ATP stands for Adenosine ___-phosphate, releases energy.
- __________ is temporarily stored in NADH.
- Glycolysis generation of NADH and ATP results in _________ Acid.
- Seeds germinate with ___________ moisture.
- Different plants have different ____________ curves.
- ________________ Respiration results in fermentation.
- ATP is created via ATP ___________.
- Most respiration occurs where?
- In _____________, Glucose is split into two molecules of G3PA (3-carbon).
- The ________ growth rate is when difference [PHOT - RESP] is highest.
- ATP Synthase requires a __________ gradient.
Down
- NADH is produced by the __________ Acid Cycle.
- Glycolysis is at opposite of the end of the ___________ Cycle!
- _______________ oxidase is the final electron acceptor in aerobic respiration, located in mitochondria.
- Pyruvic acid can be consumed in _____________.
- Respiration _____________ with temperature.
- In seeds, water content is held low so _____________ is reduced.
- In respiration, high energy electrons come from NADH, not _______.
- Adenosine di-_____________, releases energy.
- In absence of _____________, only glycolysis can occur.
- The net production of glycolysis is 2 ___ and 2 NADH.
- Hydrogen gradients generated by ________________ transport.
- Photosynthesis has a ________ optimal temperature than respiration.
- Cells store energy in the __________ of ATP.
24 Clues: Most respiration occurs where? • ATP is created via ATP ___________. • __________ is temporarily stored in NADH. • Seeds germinate with ___________ moisture. • Respiration _____________ with temperature. • Adenosine di-_____________, releases energy. • Cells store energy in the __________ of ATP. • ATP Synthase requires a __________ gradient. • ...
Plants of Lake George 2014-05-09
Across
- Grass/Can help in liquid waste disposal;native.
- Pilosus/Starry shaped head;native.
- Olive/Native to Asia;native.
- can eat these berries;native.
- Rose/Used for tea;invasive
- be red, black, green, and golden;native
- Cherry/Used to make wines, syrups, jelly and jams;native
- Clover/Can tolerate harsh environments;invasive
- Bush Clover/Stems can be used for rheumatism;native
- Elm/The scientific name is Ulmus Pumila;invasive.
- High Bush Cranberry/Very acidic taste;invasive.
- Flower/Smells like rotting flesh;native.
- Nightshade/Can make you ill,and can even kill you;invasive.
- Locust/Host plant for clouded sulphur butterflies;invasive.
- Grapes/Native to Eastern America;native.
- Anne's Lace/Known as Daucus Carota;invasive.
Down
- Evening Primrose/Texture is coarse;native.
- Wort/Stress relief;native.
- Cherry/Very valuable to make cabinets;native.
- Seal/Can be eaten by the Greater Plain Chicken;native
- used to make medicine for treating the flu;native.
- Cedar/Can survive in a wide range of soils;native.
- of Heaven/When broke, they give a scent like peanut butter;invasive
- Goldenrod/Clusters of Yellow Flowers;native
- Elm/Part of the Ulmaceae family;native.
- Oak/Rounded lobes;native.
- Honey-Suckle/Suppresses the growth of native plants;invasive.
27 Clues: Oak/Rounded lobes;native. • Wort/Stress relief;native. • Rose/Used for tea;invasive • Olive/Native to Asia;native. • can eat these berries;native. • Pilosus/Starry shaped head;native. • be red, black, green, and golden;native • Elm/Part of the Ulmaceae family;native. • Flower/Smells like rotting flesh;native. • Grapes/Native to Eastern America;native. • ...
Reproduction in flowering plants 2021-02-23
Across
- A suitable temperature, oxygen, and _____ are conditions required for seed germination.
- What can attract insects on flowers?
- How many types of seed dispersal are there?
- What contains female gametes – eggs?
- What is the transfer of pollen from an anther to a stigma called?
- How can pollen be transported?
- Connects the stigma to the ovary
- What contains ovules?
- a thick seed coat which protects the seed from drying up and from being attacked by microbes.
- Pollen grains are heavy and large with sticky/_____ walls
Down
- What is a female reproductive part called in plants?
- What else can attract insects in flowers?
- What collects pollen grains?
- Which structure in flowering plants help to disperse seeds?
- What are inside anthers?
- A characteristic on a stigma to give a large surface area to trap pollen.
- How many parents does it need for asexual reproduction?
- Can a cattail be dispersed by animals?
- Epigeal and ________ are 2 types of germination.
- It is the joining of male and female cells to produce a zygote.
- Is a sunflower an epigeal type of germination?
21 Clues: What contains ovules? • What are inside anthers? • What collects pollen grains? • How can pollen be transported? • Connects the stigma to the ovary • What can attract insects on flowers? • What contains female gametes – eggs? • Can a cattail be dispersed by animals? • What else can attract insects in flowers? • How many types of seed dispersal are there? • ...
Plants - Unit 8 Review 2022-03-30
Across
- Type of leaf that a conifer tree has
- Meristematic tissue found at the ends of roots/stems
- Outer layer of a leaf
- Leaf-like protective structures on flowers
- Type of stem that a weed or flower would typically have
- Hormone that causes a plant to move toward a stimulus
- Portion of the flower that supports the anther
- Material that plant cell walls are made of
- Plant tissue used for transportation
- - Ground tissue cells that are used for support
- Portion of the plant that is used to transport materials between the roots and the rest of the plant
- Primary function of leaves
- Small openings on a leaf for gas exchange
- Portion of plant that anchors it into the soil
- Primary function of leaves
- Brightly colored structures that attract pollinators
- One of two types of leaf veins
- Hormone that causes fruit to ripen
- What the ovary develops in to
- Plant tissue that makes up most of the plant body
- Moving toward or away from light
Down
- Hormone that delays the aging of plants
- Type of leaves that a fern has
- Roots that are found above the ground
- Type of stem that a tree or shrub would have
- Vascular tissue structure that transports water
- What the ovule develops in to
- The term for the male part of a flower
- Hormone that increases seed germination
- Leaf margin that is smooth all the way around
- Ground tissue cells that are thin
- The part of the flower that collects pollen
- Plant tissue used as an outer protective covering
- Type of root that carrots have
- Leaves that have multiple leaflets
- - Ground tissue cells that act as glue
- The term for the female part of the flower
- Number of sperm cells in each piece of pollen
- Portion of the flower that releases pollen
- Vascular tissue structure that transports sugars
- Hormone that delays seed germination
- Plant tissue used in areas of growth
- Type of root that grasses have; thin and branching
43 Clues: Outer layer of a leaf • Primary function of leaves • Primary function of leaves • What the ovule develops in to • What the ovary develops in to • Type of leaves that a fern has • Type of root that carrots have • One of two types of leaf veins • Moving toward or away from light • Ground tissue cells that are thin • Leaves that have multiple leaflets • ...
Non-Vascular Plants/Seedless 2022-04-08
Across
- land plants with its embryo retained on the parent and is nourished
- Tracheophytes
- a type of plant without a vacular system and consists of a xylem and pholem
- female part of non vascular plant
- produce spores and need very little water and can live on rocks
- non vascular, flowerless plants that are abundant in extreme environments and can become dormant
- fertilized egg that developes into a new sporophyte
- plants with a dominant sporophyte and is homosporous. It includes lycophytes, pterophytes, and seed plants.
- male part of non vascular plant
- release spores and resemble small trees or flowers
- produce sperm and egg cells
- a vascular plant don't have seeds or flowers and usually found in humid soil
Down
- liver-shaped leaves; can grow on bare rock or tree bark which helps in soil formation
- moss, liverworts, hornworts
- a vascular tissue that carries sugars and organic substances downward from leaves
- sporophytes that look like horns and have
- reduces the rate of water loss from the leaf surface
- thin, rootlike structures that anchor moss and absorb nutrients from the soil
- plant species that has a single kind of spore, no male or female
- completes gas exchange which have a pore that opens and closes
- a vascular tissue that carries water a dissolved nutrients upward from root
21 Clues: Tracheophytes • moss, liverworts, hornworts • produce sperm and egg cells • male part of non vascular plant • female part of non vascular plant • sporophytes that look like horns and have • release spores and resemble small trees or flowers • fertilized egg that developes into a new sporophyte • reduces the rate of water loss from the leaf surface • ...
Non-Vascular Plants/Seedless 2022-04-08
Across
- land plants with its embryo retained on the parent and is nourished
- Tracheophytes
- a type of plant without a vacular system and consists of a xylem and pholem
- female part of non vascular plant
- produce spores and need very little water and can live on rocks
- non vascular, flowerless plants that are abundant in extreme environments and can become dormant
- fertilized egg that developes into a new sporophyte
- plants with a dominant sporophyte and is homosporous. It includes lycophytes, pterophytes, and seed plants.
- male part of non vascular plant
- release spores and resemble small trees or flowers
- produce sperm and egg cells
- a vascular plant don't have seeds or flowers and usually found in humid soil
Down
- liver-shaped leaves; can grow on bare rock or tree bark which helps in soil formation
- moss, liverworts, hornworts
- a vascular tissue that carries sugars and organic substances downward from leaves
- sporophytes that look like horns and have
- reduces the rate of water loss from the leaf surface
- thin, rootlike structures that anchor moss and absorb nutrients from the soil
- plant species that has a single kind of spore, no male or female
- completes gas exchange which have a pore that opens and closes
- a vascular tissue that carries water a dissolved nutrients upward from root
21 Clues: Tracheophytes • moss, liverworts, hornworts • produce sperm and egg cells • male part of non vascular plant • female part of non vascular plant • sporophytes that look like horns and have • release spores and resemble small trees or flowers • fertilized egg that developes into a new sporophyte • reduces the rate of water loss from the leaf surface • ...
Non-Vascular Plants/Seedless 2022-04-08
Across
- land plants with its embryo retained on the parent and is nourished
- Tracheophytes
- a type of plant without a vacular system and consists of a xylem and pholem
- female part of non vascular plant
- produce spores and need very little water and can live on rocks
- non vascular, flowerless plants that are abundant in extreme environments and can become dormant
- fertilized egg that developes into a new sporophyte
- plants with a dominant sporophyte and is homosporous. It includes lycophytes, pterophytes, and seed plants.
- male part of non vascular plant
- release spores and resemble small trees or flowers
- produce sperm and egg cells
- a vascular plant don't have seeds or flowers and usually found in humid soil
Down
- liver-shaped leaves; can grow on bare rock or tree bark which helps in soil formation
- moss, liverworts, hornworts
- a vascular tissue that carries sugars and organic substances downward from leaves
- sporophytes that look like horns and have
- reduces the rate of water loss from the leaf surface
- thin, rootlike structures that anchor moss and absorb nutrients from the soil
- plant species that has a single kind of spore, no male or female
- completes gas exchange which have a pore that opens and closes
- a vascular tissue that carries water a dissolved nutrients upward from root
21 Clues: Tracheophytes • moss, liverworts, hornworts • produce sperm and egg cells • male part of non vascular plant • female part of non vascular plant • sporophytes that look like horns and have • release spores and resemble small trees or flowers • fertilized egg that developes into a new sporophyte • reduces the rate of water loss from the leaf surface • ...
Edible and Medicinal Plants 2021-12-14
Across
- Purple flower that helps with sleep
- Reduces swelling and pain
- helps with heart disease
- Flower that calms and relaxes the body
- helps with lung disease
- edible red berry often eaten with shortcake
- grows everywhere, and all parts are edible
- Fruit on a cactus
- improves brain and heart function
- Leaf that is similar to spinach
Down
- helps with cough, wounds, inflamed skin
- fry the flower petals in butter!
- related to garlic
- we eat the protein-rich seed or grain
- looks like a raspberry
- green herb with strong fragrance
- helps with muscle tension
- edible red berry that has thorns
- used for digestive and medicinal problems
- seeds are edible when cooked
- slows bleeding, helps with pain and cramps
- grows by ponds and other water sources
- helps with anxiety, sleep disorders
23 Clues: related to garlic • Fruit on a cactus • looks like a raspberry • helps with lung disease • helps with heart disease • Reduces swelling and pain • helps with muscle tension • seeds are edible when cooked • Leaf that is similar to spinach • fry the flower petals in butter! • green herb with strong fragrance • edible red berry that has thorns • improves brain and heart function • ...
Rainforest animals and plants 2022-01-17
Across
- This is a brightly colored amphibian that is toxic to touch
- The tallest rainforest trees spread their branches and leaves, blocking light from the trees below and creating a ______ over the forest.
- The rain forest absorbs _____ ______ which helps stabilize the climate.
- this Primate uses a loud howl to mark their territory
- This bird is a large parrrot with bright red, blue, and yellow flowers. They mate for life.
- This large, furry spider is common in the rainforest and feeds on frogs, mice, and lizards
- This animal lives in the Amazon River and has sharp teeth
- This animal uses its large, colorful bill to squash fruits and berries
- There are hundreds of species of this small insect in the rainforest. These bugs live in colonies.
- More than _____ the world's animals live in the rainforest
Down
- This animal is the largest living primate on Earth. There is one dominant, male troop leader called the 'silverback'
- This rainforest animal is the largest rodent on Earth and is related to the guinea pig.
- This black and white animal lives in the rainforests of China and eats bamboo.
- These striped animals can be found in the rainforests of Asia
- This animal is one of the largest snakes on Earth and can weigh over 550 pounds.
- This primate swings from tree to tree and is characterized by orange fur
- This animal spends most of its time in the trees. Their hooked claws and long arms allow them to spend most of their time hanging upside down.
- This rainforest is the biggest rainforest in the world
- Most rainforests are found along the ____ where it tends to be hot. This line splits the Northern and Southern Hemisphere.
- This animal is native to the Ituri rainforest of Central Africa. It is the closest living relative to a Giraffe.
- This animal has a beautiful spotted coat which helps them camouflage when hunting for Prey.
21 Clues: this Primate uses a loud howl to mark their territory • This rainforest is the biggest rainforest in the world • This animal lives in the Amazon River and has sharp teeth • More than _____ the world's animals live in the rainforest • This is a brightly colored amphibian that is toxic to touch • These striped animals can be found in the rainforests of Asia • ...
Reproduction In Flowering Plants 2021-02-22
Across
- The base of plumule is called..
- The function of this part of flower is to attract insects.
- Male reproductive organ in flower.
- A type of germination where the cotyledons remains below the ground.
- The ovule producing part of a flower.
- A type of germination where the cotyledons are pulled above the ground & act as the first leaf.
- What do the plants need in order for the embryo to respire?
- An example of asexual reproduction, an accidental breaking of filament into many fragments.
- Stalk part of stamen; to hold anther.
Down
- An example of asexual reproduction where a bud like outgrowth is formed on one side of the parent cell and soon it separates and grows into a new individual.
- Connects stigma to ovary.
- This part of plant protects flower when it is still a bud.
- An example of asexual reproduction where the parents cell divides into 2,4, or 8.
- small bag on top of filament forms pollen grains.
- Where does fertilisation occurs?
- Female reproductive organ in flower.
- Which part of flower develops into a fruit?
- The transfer of pollen grains from the anther to the stigma is called..
- Pollen grains land here.
- Which structure in flowering plants help to disperse seeds?
20 Clues: Pollen grains land here. • Connects stigma to ovary. • The base of plumule is called.. • Where does fertilisation occurs? • Male reproductive organ in flower. • Female reproductive organ in flower. • The ovule producing part of a flower. • Stalk part of stamen; to hold anther. • Which part of flower develops into a fruit? • small bag on top of filament forms pollen grains. • ...
Plants vs zombies 2 2021-05-10
Across
- Atira em zumbis escavadores mas o guarda-chuva os bloqueia.
- Lança uma banana que dá um dano violento.
- Atira duas ervilhas nos inimigos.
- Ultrapassa a água, seguindo em frente. às vezes, cai na água ou vai pra trás.
- Ressuscita uma planta morta.
- Zumbi muito resistente que corre, depois mata sua planta.
- Corre até uma certa planta depois para e atira um zumbinho peão.
- Quebra até três objetos rolantes e machuca os zumbis que passam por cima.
- Pega qualquer que seja de metal mas, fica vulnerável quando precisa o item.
- Uma defesa que quando algum zumbi chega perto, ele empurra.
- Atira um laser que atravessa os zumbis em sua fileira.
- Pega seus sóis e às vezes pode dar os seus sóis de volta.
- Joga um polvo na sua planta
- Custa 75 sóis e te dá 75 sóis.
- Atira uma melancia que dá um dano muito forte e congela os zumbis.
- Enquanto faz ruídos agudos, come suas plantas em velocidade máxima.
Down
- Leva uma mochila que pousa em cima de um quadrado solar que invoca zumbis.
- Uma planta sombria que dá sóis adicionais.
- Seu estilo de música é a eletrônica. Quando ela toca, esse zumbi invoca zumbis 8bits.
- Um zumbi gigante que esmaga plantas, solta zumbinhos e atira um laser fatal.
- Ajudam os zumbis à chegarem na sua casa mas, com o ''perfugumelo'' ele ficam contra os zumbis.
- Um bobo da corte que devolve disparos e ataques aéreos.
22 Clues: Joga um polvo na sua planta • Ressuscita uma planta morta. • Custa 75 sóis e te dá 75 sóis. • Atira duas ervilhas nos inimigos. • Lança uma banana que dá um dano violento. • Uma planta sombria que dá sóis adicionais. • Atira um laser que atravessa os zumbis em sua fileira. • Um bobo da corte que devolve disparos e ataques aéreos. • ...
Sexual Reproduction in Plants 2023-10-15
Across
- The root system in plants develops from this part of seed
- The shoot system in plants develops from this part of seed
- Double fertilization is a characteristic feature of
- The ovary after fertilization develops into
- Seeds having only 1 cotyledon are called
- The whorl of petals is collectively called
- Venation showed by monocots
- The ovules after fertilization develop into
- Flowers with both androecium and gynoecium are called
- Root system shown by dicots
- In this division, 4 daughter cells are formed
Down
- The female reproductive parts of a flower, the carpel, are collectively known as
- The transfer of pollen from the anther to stigma is called
- The whorl of sepal is collectively called
- Venation shown by dicots
- Seeds having 2 cotyledons are called
- Root system shown by monocots
- Embryo sac is located inside the
- The male reproductive parts of a flower, the stamens, are collectively known as
- The fusion of female reproductive nucleus with the male reproductive nucleus is known as
- In this division, 2 daughter cells are formed
21 Clues: Venation shown by dicots • Venation showed by monocots • Root system shown by dicots • Root system shown by monocots • Embryo sac is located inside the • Seeds having 2 cotyledons are called • Seeds having only 1 cotyledon are called • The whorl of sepal is collectively called • The whorl of petals is collectively called • The ovary after fertilization develops into • ...
