the plant Crossword Puzzles
Development and Morphogenesis 2020-11-14
Across
- Radial patterning during plant development is also referred to as…
- One type of plant response that we reviewed, involves the change in turgor pressure within cells, to cause “movement”. This type of response is referred to as…
- The “motor cell” at the base of petioles and petiolules of Mimosa pudica are responsible for the rapid changes in turgor pressure which cause the leaves to bend in response to touch. This motor cell is referred to as a _________.
- This hormone is synthesized in the shoot apical meristem, young leaves, and fruits, and is transported in a polar (directional) manner by efflux carrier proteins, (“PIN” proteins) in the basal side of the plant cell.
- Commonly referred to by this name, this plant has a short life cycle, is genetically tractable, and was the first plant to have its genome sequenced. Despite such a humble appearance, this plant has served as a model and has contributed greatly to our understanding of plant physiology.
- The case of guard cell pattern establishment is a typical case of perception-transduction-response, in which the signal being received is a peptide (EPFL), which interacts with a _________ found in neighboring cells, called ERECTA.
- Auxin produced by the shoot apical meristem inhibits growth of apical meristems by way of a concentration gradient. This phenomena is referred to as (two words) ____________.
- Pattern establishment also includes plant surface (epidermal) patterns, including the abundance and location and of guard cells (stomata). In this case, and many others, the ________ gradient of the signal, a peptide, influences development of neighboring guard cells.
- Pattern establishment begins early in embryogenesis, in fact, polarity is established after the first cell division of the…
- In climacteric fruits, the presence of ethylene stimulates the production of more ethylene, which accelerates fruit ripening. This constitutes a ________ feedback loop.
- Plants can perceive the presence of microbial pathogens in numerous ways, one of those involves detection of conserved features on the pathogen itself, including flagella (bacteria) or chitin (from fungal cell walls). This is referred to as...
- In order for plants to respond to cues or signals, the perception of such must be….
- Chemicals produced by one part of the plant, often in response to a stimulus, transported to other parts of the pant, that induce a response.
- Pattern establishment can take on many forms. In the shoot apical meristem, cells neighboring the shoot stem cells express a transcription factor called WUSHEL (WUS) which stimulates growth and cell division, preventing differentiation. The stems cells express a small peptide, CLAVATA3 (CLV3), which reduces WUS expression in neighboring cells, allowing for cells to differentiation. These interacting factors represent a negative __________ loop, which maintains (balances) the growth of the shoot apical meristem.
Down
- The bending of leaves of Mimosa pudica in response to touch is a __________ response.
- Hormones are perceived by way of ___________, usually located in the plant plasma membrane.
- Plants respond to environmental cues or signals in ways that enhance their ability to survive and reproduce successfully. The first stem in this process is that the plant must sense the cue or signal. This is called…..
- One type of environmental cue that we reviewed, involves plant perception of touch. These types of cues are referred to by their prefix, which is…
- Apical-basal patterning during plant development is also referred to as…
- As in the case of guard cell pattern establishment, the detection of a signal can promote or inhibit changes in complexity of cells during development. These changes are known as ________.
- Plants can perceive the presence of microbial pathogens in numerous ways, one of those involves detection of damage caused by the pathogen. This is referred to as...
- Nearly all cells have the information necessary and ability to give rise to entire plants, this capacity is referred to as…
- This hormone is synthesized primarily in roots, but also leaves and fruits, and promotes shoot growth.
- This hormone is the only gaseous plant hormone, and is synthesized in all tissues and moves throughout the plant by diffusion. This hormone promotes fruit ripening and leaf abscission.
- Auxin promotes elongation of cells by stimulating H+ pumps in the plasma membrane, which transports H+ into the cell wall, causing the cellulose microfibrils to loosen, allowing expansion of the cell. This is referred to as the ______-growth hypothesis.
25 Clues: Radial patterning during plant development is also referred to as… • Apical-basal patterning during plant development is also referred to as… • In order for plants to respond to cues or signals, the perception of such must be…. • The bending of leaves of Mimosa pudica in response to touch is a __________ response. • ...
stop 2022-10-14
Across
- plants relish cold weather.
- a plant that lives more than 2 years.
- plant is swollen and filled w/ moisture.
- A plant that remains green year-round.
- The branch of science that deals w/ plant & animal organisms and life processes.
- Science and practice of growing, managing, and harvesting trees for building materials and other products.
- a plant rests/grows very little(response to cold weather).
Down
- plants grow best in summer & early fall.
- looses leaves in the dormant season.
- Science & practice of growing, processing, and marketing fruits, vegs, and ornamental plants.
- a plant that completes its life cycle within 1 yr.
- growing of field crops (cotton, wheat, tobacco, corn, and soybeans).
- limp b/c, of not enough water.
- Animals
- Plants
- a plant that completes its life cycle in 2 years.
16 Clues: Plants • Animals • plants relish cold weather. • limp b/c, of not enough water. • looses leaves in the dormant season. • a plant that lives more than 2 years. • A plant that remains green year-round. • plants grow best in summer & early fall. • plant is swollen and filled w/ moisture. • a plant that completes its life cycle in 2 years. • ...
Plant lab 2024-09-06
Across
- plant will get this if to much water
- cells plants go through a diploid
- it as 1 seed leaf
- it grow’s
- how a plant reproduce
Down
- the culture of plants
- this is the study of plants
- the part of a plant get water through
- supports the plant
- it has 2 seed leafs
- they make there own food
- the buds on the side of the plant
12 Clues: it grow’s • it as 1 seed leaf • supports the plant • it has 2 seed leafs • the culture of plants • how a plant reproduce • they make there own food • this is the study of plants • cells plants go through a diploid • the buds on the side of the plant • plant will get this if to much water • the part of a plant get water through
Biology Crossword Puzzle 2025-08-12
Across
- A living thing that makes its own food from sunlight.
- Part of a plant that takes in water from the soil.
- What most animals need to breathe.
- A living thing that eats plants or other animals.
- The liquid that carries oxygen and nutrients in the body.
- Part of a plant that supports leaves and flowers.
- The green part of a plant that collects sunlight.
- The star that gives Earth light and energy.
- An animal that eats only plants.
- The organ that controls thoughts and actions.
- The hard structure that supports the body of many animals.
- The part of a plant that can grow into a new plant.
- An animal with a hard shell that usually lives in water, like crabs or lobsters.
- Tissue that helps animals move.
- WALL A stiff layer that surrounds plant cells.
- The molecule that carries genetic information.
Down
- A liquid all living things need to survive.
- An animal that eats only other animals.
- An animal that eats both plants and animals.
- The organ that pumps blood through the body.
- An animal that lives in water and breathes with gills.
- An animal that feeds its young with milk.
- What living things eat to get energy.
- The outer covering of the body.
- An animal with feathers that lays eggs.
- An animal with dry, scaly skin that lays eggs on land.
- What living things need to move and grow.
- An animal with six legs and three body parts.
- An animal that lives both in water and on land.
- The basic unit of life.
30 Clues: The basic unit of life. • The outer covering of the body. • Tissue that helps animals move. • An animal that eats only plants. • What most animals need to breathe. • What living things eat to get energy. • An animal that eats only other animals. • An animal with feathers that lays eggs. • An animal that feeds its young with milk. • What living things need to move and grow. • ...
Genetics crossword- Gisselle V. 2023-05-01
Across
- the passing of traits from parents to offspring.
- of an individual, or thing.
- the next.
- pollination that occurs when
- is the branch of biology that deals with
- from one plant reaches the pistils of a flower from different plant
- a distinguishing quality or characteristic
- the offspring resulting from combining the qualities of two organisms of different breeds
- distinguishing quality, trait or
- a genetic factor that is blocked by
Down
- presence of a dominant factor.
- pollination that occurs when pollen
- an organism that always passes down certain traits (i.e. physically expressed traits) to its offspring of many generation
- the young born of living organisms. They are
- A genetic factor that blocks another genetic factor.
- one plant lands on the pistil of the flower of the
- before you.
- to receive something from someone
- children
- that are inherited from one generation
- plant.
21 Clues: plant. • children • the next. • before you. • of an individual, or thing. • pollination that occurs when • presence of a dominant factor. • distinguishing quality, trait or • to receive something from someone • pollination that occurs when pollen • a genetic factor that is blocked by • that are inherited from one generation • is the branch of biology that deals with • ...
Agriculture In Washington 2022-05-10
Across
- A specific type of plant.
- A machine to sow a large piece of land
- An efficient way of watering crops.
- The process of finding something new.
- A lack of rain in an area, usually killing plants.
- A system that involves both plants and animals.
- One of the steps of growing.
- Planting a seed.
- Where a plant is grown.
Down
- A type of plant unfavored by farmers.
- You can probably find this growing anywhere.
- Prepare soil for growing crops.
- An item needed for planting.
- A practice that makes something more efficient.
- A food group that is grown.
- A designated piece of land to grow food.
- A part of a plant that is under the soil.
17 Clues: Planting a seed. • Where a plant is grown. • A specific type of plant. • A food group that is grown. • An item needed for planting. • One of the steps of growing. • Prepare soil for growing crops. • An efficient way of watering crops. • A type of plant unfavored by farmers. • The process of finding something new. • A machine to sow a large piece of land • ...
Horticulture / Fertiliser 2022-10-25
Across
- Something which kills insects.
- green matter in plants and the essential molecule for photosynthesis.
- Someone who has extensive knowledge of plants, their care and their requirements for survival.
- disease caused by the fungus Colletotrichum
- Something which kills mites.
- the practice of applying water slowly through various types of pipes, tubes or specialized hoses.
- Having a pH below 7.
- Something which kills fungi but not kill the spores.
- systems in which no chemicals are used.
- decayed organic matter.
Down
- The part of a plant where the roots and stem meet, usually at soil level.
- The transfer of pollen from one plant variety to another.
- Requiring available oxygen to live.
- Well-defined, generally angular, discolored zones on leaves.
- Plural of fungus.
- Something which kills nematodes.
- the practice of applying supplemental water to plant and lawn areas.
- product containing plant macronutrients
- Any substance used to decompose organic matter to prepare compost.
- A plant killer. Herbicide injury on non-targeted plants can mimic certain diseases.
- Synthetic substances used to kill and assortment of pests that might include weeds and insects.
- Applied agricultural science dealing with rural economy and husbandry.
22 Clues: Plural of fungus. • Having a pH below 7. • decayed organic matter. • Something which kills mites. • Something which kills insects. • Something which kills nematodes. • Requiring available oxygen to live. • product containing plant macronutrients • systems in which no chemicals are used. • disease caused by the fungus Colletotrichum • ...
LEGUMES 2016-12-11
Across
- The science, art or work concerned with cultivating lands.
- The edible seeds of certain leguminous plants.
- A long container or covering of a plant where seeds are.
- Round edible seeds that are green and are used in lots of dishes, like "paella".
- The seeds of an Asian leguminous plant. Oil, cheese and other products are made out of them.
- The usually small, hard part of a plant that grows into a new plant.
- The seeds of a leguminous plant that are eaten usually roasted. Monkeys love them.
Down
- To plant and cultivate different kinds of plants.
- Flat brown or green seeds used as food. They contain a lot of iron.
- Edible seeds of another leguminous plant that are round and usually beige.
- The type of plant whose seeds are edible and highly nutritive.
- The country that is the world's largest producer and the largest consumer too.
- One of the main nutrients that legumes contain.
- The nutritious seeds of different plants of the legume family. There are a lot of different types, with different sizes and colours.
14 Clues: The edible seeds of certain leguminous plants. • One of the main nutrients that legumes contain. • To plant and cultivate different kinds of plants. • A long container or covering of a plant where seeds are. • The science, art or work concerned with cultivating lands. • The type of plant whose seeds are edible and highly nutritive. • ...
Cell Menu Crossword Puzzle 2016-01-08
Across
- Plant cell shape
- Gel-like material that fills the cell
- What makes up a cell
- Controls what goes in and out of the cell
- Smallest unit of life
- Releases energy into the cell
- A cell's tail
- Stores water, food, and waste for the cell
- Director of all the cell activities
- What makes up a molecule
Down
- Generates oxygen from the plant cell
- Mitochondria nickname
- Cell membrane nickname
- Little organ
- Plant cell's protector
- What the mitochondria release into the cell
- Converts sunlight into energy
- Instructions for the cell inside the nucleus
- Small, short hairs on the surface of the cell
- Animal cell shape
20 Clues: Little organ • A cell's tail • Plant cell shape • Animal cell shape • What makes up a cell • Mitochondria nickname • Smallest unit of life • Cell membrane nickname • Plant cell's protector • What makes up a molecule • Releases energy into the cell • Converts sunlight into energy • Director of all the cell activities • Generates oxygen from the plant cell • ...
Garden Crossword 2023-06-13
Across
- The most popular fruit in the world.
- What flower symbolizes love
- How do plants without seeds reproduce?
- Part of the plant that is growing underground.
- What country is the largest producer of roses?
- What fruit has their seeds on the outside?
- What is the most popular American canned vegetable?
- What plant has the fastest growing rate?
- what vegetable did Popeye love to eat?
- The technical term for cutting down overgrown branches.
- What common fruit belongs to the rose family?
Down
- What vegetable is used for a natural pink fabric dye?
- What vegetable is responsible for the Ireland famine?
- What kind of plant is known to eat insects?
- What is the most poisonous plant in the world?
- What structure allows farmers to grow plants all year round?
- What country did broccoli originate from?
- the technical term for planting seeds.
- What sour fruit comes from south america?
- What is the seed of an oak tree called?
20 Clues: What flower symbolizes love • The most popular fruit in the world. • How do plants without seeds reproduce? • the technical term for planting seeds. • what vegetable did Popeye love to eat? • What is the seed of an oak tree called? • What plant has the fastest growing rate? • What country did broccoli originate from? • What sour fruit comes from south america? • ...
Chapter 28 Vocabulary 2016-04-01
Across
- A specific type of vascular tissue responsible for carrying water/inorganic compounds from roots to leaves
- When the veins of a plant branch in a nonparallel form from one single point (2 wds)
- Plants that have two seed leaves
- The female portion of the flower that encloses the egg
- When the veins of a plant run parallel to one another (2 wds)
- Plants that only have one seed leaf
- Trees that tend to lose their leaves at the end of each growing season
- The sprouting of the seed from the ground
- Plants that do not have true vascular tissue, roots, stems, or leaves
- Seed plants that do not produce their seeds in fruits
- This form of the plant is responsible for producing gametes during the plant's life cycle
- Plants that do have true vascular tissue, roots, stems, and leaves
- Nicknamed for the hornlike sporophyte form that grows during reproduction
- The tightly newly formed leaves of the ferns
- Seed plants that produce seeds within a protective fruit
- The underground stem of the ferns
- The collective name for all the primitive nonvascular plants
- An embryo surrounded by protective coat
- A cone which is a collection of modified leaves for producing spores in the club mosses
Down
- A waxy protective covering on the surface of a leaf to prevent water loss
- Unusual looking plants that grow in moist areas and found in Phylum Hepatophyta
- A specialized type of tissue responsible for transporting water and nutrients from one part of a plant to another (2 wds)
- Seed leaves
- A reproductive structure comprised of hard scales
- The process by which the plant alternates between sporophyte and gametophyte life stages (3 wds)
- The young plant that grows from the ground
- A specific type of vascular tissue that carries sugars in any direction within the plant
- This form of the plant is responsible for producing spores in the plant's life cycle
- Mature leaves that develop from the fiddleheads
- Bundles of vascular tissue
- These type of plants utilize seeds for reproduction (2 wds)
- A haploid reproductive cell surrounded by a hard outer shell
32 Clues: Seed leaves • Bundles of vascular tissue • Plants that have two seed leaves • The underground stem of the ferns • Plants that only have one seed leaf • An embryo surrounded by protective coat • The sprouting of the seed from the ground • The young plant that grows from the ground • The tightly newly formed leaves of the ferns • Mature leaves that develop from the fiddleheads • ...
Valpak – April 2025 2025-03-24
Across
- Nutrient-rich soil enhancer
- Hand tool for loosening soil
- Tool used for digging
- A pink spring-blooming tree
- Yellow flower that blooms in early spring
- Where plants are grown before transplanting
- Decayed leaves or wood chips that enrich soil
- Plant that returns year after year
- The act of supplying water to plants
- Substance that helps plants grow faster
- Underground storage organ for some plants
- Colorful flower associated with the Netherlands
Down
- Container for growing plants
- A plant that lives only one season
- Unwanted plant in a garden
- H2O synonym
- Method of growing plants in water without soil
- Process of moving plants to a larger space
- A cluster of petals on a plant
- Tiny plant embryo inside a shell
- Season for planting
- The act of removing dead leaves or stems
- A fragrant purple spring flower
- Small flying insect that pollinates flowers
- Planting area bordered by wood or stone
- Structure for supporting climbing plants
26 Clues: H2O synonym • Season for planting • Tool used for digging • Unwanted plant in a garden • Nutrient-rich soil enhancer • A pink spring-blooming tree • Container for growing plants • Hand tool for loosening soil • A cluster of petals on a plant • A fragrant purple spring flower • Tiny plant embryo inside a shell • A plant that lives only one season • Plant that returns year after year • ...
Plant physiology 2020-11-27
Across
- a thick band of cell wall present on the radial and transverse walls of the endodermal cells of the root mostly composed of a lipophilic biopolymer, that acts as a protective barrier against excessive water loss, called suberin
- collenchyma cells that have intercellular space and thickening proximal to the intercellular space
- the process by which a solid holds molecules of a gas or liquid or solute as a thin film.
- type of absorption that requires expenditure of metabolic energy
- plants that are deficient of this nutrient exhibit light yellow chlorosis and necrotic spotting on the leaves and failure to expand of the leaf blades
- biochemistry of plants
- is the condition of the cell which causes the shrinkage of protoplast, when the cell is placed in the hypertonic solution
- is the movement of a solvent across a semipermeable membrane toward a higher concentration of solute (lower concentration of solvent).
- first step in practically all metabolic reactions involving sugars and is an essential feature of transformation of CH2O
Down
- is the pressure exerted by the cell wall outwardly by expanding the protoplast.
- Hunger considered as an invisible deficiency symptom exhibited by plants that have inadequate supply of essential elements but do not show any visual clues
- visual deficiency symptoms not limited to one area of a plant but is rather present and spread all over the entire plant
- disaccharide that results from partial degradation of cellulose
- enzyme responsible for fixing carbon
- Type of diffusion occurring between liquid substances cousin a recognizable change in the volume of the latter.
15 Clues: biochemistry of plants • enzyme responsible for fixing carbon • disaccharide that results from partial degradation of cellulose • type of absorption that requires expenditure of metabolic energy • is the pressure exerted by the cell wall outwardly by expanding the protoplast. • ...
Plant Propagation 2020-03-31
Across
- form a bud
- Air, water, temp
- The region of an embryo or seedling above the cotyledon
- small clones produced on the leaf
- plant stem
- When the stem comes up before the seed
- process on taking the stem on a plant and planting it
- process where a plant is divided into two
Down
- technique used to join two or more parts of plants
- Ability to survive successfully
- new shoot is detached from parent plant
- an embryonic leaf in seed-bearing plants
- Seed pushes stem straight out of soil
- stems that grow at the soil surface
- the process of cutting a leaf and stem and replanting it
15 Clues: form a bud • plant stem • Air, water, temp • Ability to survive successfully • small clones produced on the leaf • stems that grow at the soil surface • Seed pushes stem straight out of soil • When the stem comes up before the seed • new shoot is detached from parent plant • an embryonic leaf in seed-bearing plants • process where a plant is divided into two • ...
Plant Science 2020-04-02
Across
- food for the seed
- moss in areas called bogs
- mica type material
- shears to cut large branches
- top layer of Earth's surface
- increasing a plant species
- support other plant parts
- makes food for the plant
Down
- volcanic glass material
- fertilizer made by a plant or animal product
- 6C02+6H20=C6H1206+602
- female flowering part
- fibrous or tap
- male flowering part
- three primary fertilizer nutrients
15 Clues: fibrous or tap • food for the seed • mica type material • male flowering part • 6C02+6H20=C6H1206+602 • female flowering part • volcanic glass material • makes food for the plant • moss in areas called bogs • support other plant parts • increasing a plant species • shears to cut large branches • top layer of Earth's surface • three primary fertilizer nutrients • ...
plant fun 2020-03-11
Across
- what is this plant called "plant"
- how many schools are there
- what is Isaac`s favorite superhero
- what is the short form for mathematics
- Plant fun`s favorite and national sport
- what these things have in common baseball, basketball, hockey
- science is blank
Down
- how many city`s are there
- what is Isaac`s favorite animal
- what does phys. ed
- what is Isaac`s favorite hockey team
- many hockey teams are there
- Isaac`s favorite color
- what bad things happen here
- there are blank breaks in school
15 Clues: science is blank • what does phys. ed • Isaac`s favorite color • how many city`s are there • how many schools are there • many hockey teams are there • what bad things happen here • what is Isaac`s favorite animal • there are blank breaks in school • what is this plant called "plant" • what is Isaac`s favorite superhero • what is Isaac`s favorite hockey team • ...
plant crossword 2021-10-22
Across
- plant- these are low-growing herbaceous plants with a fibrous root system and a crown from which arise basal leaves
- a woody evergreen Eurasian climbing plant, typically having shiny, dark green five-pointed leaves.
- They have green, heart-shaped leaves with purple stripes and a silvery sheen to them. Depending on the variety, the leaves can be solid or variegated. Blooms are small with three petals and can be violet or white.
- From the genus of shrubs, it is a fragrant type of flower boasting of a delicate bloom with five petals, ten stamens, small hardened fruit, and small leaves that contain scented oil glands.
- This plant is commonly grown as an ornamental house plant the most popular varieties feature long grassy green-and-white-striped leaves. ... They are easy to grow and thrive under a variety of conditions.
- A common houseplant, the Sansevieria trifasciata is native to Asia and Africa. It can be recognized by its evergreen sword-shaped leaves that grow upright, and almost resemble artificial foliage.
- a lily that bears large yellow, red, or orange flowers, each flower lasting only one day.
- a Chinese plant of the daisy family, which is cultivated for its bright showy flowers.
- its thick (2 foot diameter),d flowers and yellow fruit always grow at the top of the plant.
Down
- a South American cactus (Zygocactus truncatus) with red flowers —called also Christmas cactus.
- Rose- an informal horticultural classification for a group of garden roses. They are well-formed with large, high-centred buds, supported by long, straight and upright stems.
- Without water for a few days, this plant is known to "faint" but is easily revived with a quick watering. Its spreading habit makes it ideal as groundcover.
- The violet-like flowers are bilaterally symmetric with five petals and can be violet, white, or pink in color. The tiny seeds are produced in a capsule.
- -an evergreen with thick branches. It has thick, shiny, smooth leaves that grow in opposing pairs along the branches.
- plant- it is a low-growing evergreen perennial that spreads vegetatively with rhizomes
15 Clues: plant- it is a low-growing evergreen perennial that spreads vegetatively with rhizomes • a Chinese plant of the daisy family, which is cultivated for its bright showy flowers. • a lily that bears large yellow, red, or orange flowers, each flower lasting only one day. • ...
Plant structures 2022-03-16
Across
- this process creates sugar in plants
- this structure allows leaves to get CO2
- this structure can help leaves absorb sunlight
- the leafy part that protects the flower
- this type of structure can be seen by the naked eye
- the pistil is the _______ part of a flower
Down
- this type of air is created from photosynthesis
- we need to dissect the object to see this type of structure
- the waxy covering of plant leaves
- this structure moves water from plant roots to the leaves
- this system allows water, nutrients, and sugar to move inside plants
- the male part of a flower that makes pollen
- this flower part is usually very colorful
- the part of a flower where seeds are made
- this structure can move sugar in plants in multiple directions
15 Clues: the waxy covering of plant leaves • this process creates sugar in plants • this structure allows leaves to get CO2 • the leafy part that protects the flower • this flower part is usually very colorful • the part of a flower where seeds are made • the pistil is the _______ part of a flower • the male part of a flower that makes pollen • ...
PLANT CELLS!!! 2021-12-10
Across
- They are primarily responsible for locomotion, either of the cell itself or of fluids on the cell surface.
- any cell or organism that possesses a clearly defined nucleus.
- (ER), Golgi apparatus, and lysosomes. Vesicles also allow the exchange of membrane components with a cell's plasma membrane.
- is the basic unit of life—the building block for all plants and animals on the planet.
- are complex cellular structures found in all cells and are responsible for making proteins.
- are plant cell organelles that convert light energy into relatively stable chemical energy via the photosynthetic process.
- is a thick solution that fills each cell and is enclosed by the cell membrane. It is mainly composed of water, salts, and proteins.
- called chloroplasts allow plants to capture the energy of the Sun in energy-rich molecules.
Down
- are hairlike structures,made primarily of protein, found on the surfaces of cells and used for movement by microorganisms.
- are membrane-bound cell organelles (mitochondrion, singular) that generate most of the chemical energy needed to power the cell's biochemical reactions.
- apparatus found in plant cells are called dictyosomes-Dictyosomes refers to stacks of flat, membrane-bound cisternae which together.
- are membrane bounded organelles found in animal and plant cells. They assist with degrading material taken in from outside the cell and life expired components from within the cell.
- is a biological membrane that separates the interior of all cells from the outside environment which protects the cell from its environment.
- is a unicellular organism that lacks a nuclear membrane-enclosed nucleus.
- wall is a structural layer surrounding some types of cells, just outside the cell membrane.
- is a highly specialized organelle that serves as the information and administrative center of the cell.
16 Clues: any cell or organism that possesses a clearly defined nucleus. • is a unicellular organism that lacks a nuclear membrane-enclosed nucleus. • is the basic unit of life—the building block for all plants and animals on the planet. • wall is a structural layer surrounding some types of cells, just outside the cell membrane. • ...
Plant Anatomy 2022-01-19
Across
- A molecule that aids in photosynthesis by capturing light
- the process by which plants turn sunlight and carbon dioxide into oxygen and energy
- an organelle contained in the nucleus that produces RNA
- the brain of the cell
- Organelle found in some plant cells that helps store and synthesize starch
- series of tube compartments made of membranes and coated with ribosomes
Down
- substance that contains organelles
- contains chlorophyll
- Stands for Adenine Triphosphate
- powerhouse of the cell
- cells that don't contain a nucleus
- A thin layer that protects the cell
- a rigid wall that surrounds the plant cell
- very small organelles that contain RNA
- cells that contain a nucleus
15 Clues: contains chlorophyll • the brain of the cell • powerhouse of the cell • cells that contain a nucleus • Stands for Adenine Triphosphate • substance that contains organelles • cells that don't contain a nucleus • A thin layer that protects the cell • very small organelles that contain RNA • a rigid wall that surrounds the plant cell • ...
plant processes 2023-12-07
15 Clues: Cường độ • Lăng kính • Sự hô hấp • Sự nảy mầm • Sự thụ phấn • (v) bay hơi • Sự quang hợp • Sự thẩm thấu • Chàm, xanh đậm • (a) Phản ứng lại • (v) Tái sản xuất • Sự thoát hơi nước • Chiếu sáng, sáng chói • (a)Liên tục, không đứt quãng • Sự thụ tinh, sự làm cho màu mỡ
Plant Classification 2024-02-06
Across
- part of the female reproductive system of a flower
- stalk that connects the stigma and the ovary.
- flowering plants that produce flowers and bear their seeds in fruits
- a flowering plant's unit of reproduction and has all the materials needed to develop into another plant
- the reproductive part of a group of plants called angiosperms
- The ovule producing part of a flower
- underground part of all vascular plants
- The pollen producing part of a flower
Down
- flattened green outgrowth from the stem of a vascular plant
- a sterile floral part that usually functions as a visually conspicuous element of a flower
- They are the vegetative part of a flower, which functions by protecting the rising buds and by supporting the petals when in bloom
- cone-bearing plants that bear naked seeds
- a stalk-like structure that attaches to the base of the flower and supports the anther
- the female reproductive organ found in flowering plants
- The primary function is mechanical support fruit the fleshy or dry ripened ovary of a flowering plant, enclosing the seed or seeds
15 Clues: The ovule producing part of a flower • The pollen producing part of a flower • underground part of all vascular plants • cone-bearing plants that bear naked seeds • stalk that connects the stigma and the ovary. • part of the female reproductive system of a flower • the female reproductive organ found in flowering plants • ...
Plant Biology 2024-04-19
Across
- The reaction that occur in the stroma.
- The process by which light splits water into oxygen and H+.
- The process by which autotrophs use sunlight to make glucose.
- The site of the light dependent reactions.
- Plants can take in either ammonium(NH4+) or nitrates (NO3-) and make amino acids or nucleic acids.
- The space in the chloroplast where the light independent reactions occur
- essential element of life. It enters producers through the soil and is cycled locally through producers
- (H2O) Nearly 60% of the precipitation that falls on land is either evaporated or transpired by plants
Down
- The organelle where photosynthesis occurs
- Turning nitrogen to a useable form
- Process by which heterotrophs convert glucose and oxygen to energy
- A stack of thylakoids
- The light absorbing pigment
- (C) is tied up in sedimentary rocks; but the portion that circulates is what sustains life. Plants are responsible for the removal of carbon from the atmosphere.
- The reactions that occur in the thylakoid.
15 Clues: A stack of thylakoids • The light absorbing pigment • Turning nitrogen to a useable form • The reaction that occur in the stroma. • The organelle where photosynthesis occurs • The site of the light dependent reactions. • The reactions that occur in the thylakoid. • The process by which light splits water into oxygen and H+. • ...
Plant hormones 2024-07-17
Across
- Growth response to touch
- Allow side shoots to grow and slows the change in leaf colour in Atumn
- a porous substance that can be cut into blocks
- A growth response to a stimulus
- When a shoot grows towards a stimulus
- Growth response to gravity
- Stops or slows water loss through stomata
- Makes fruit ripen quicker
Down
- Growth response to light
- When a shoot grows away from a stimulus
- A family of hormones that cause cells to elongate to that roots and stems grow
- dominance The top bud on a main stem prevents side buds from developing, encouraging upwards growth
- Helps seeds to start growing
- Growth response to chemicals
- A type of material that can make thin, nonporous slides
15 Clues: Growth response to light • Growth response to touch • Makes fruit ripen quicker • Growth response to gravity • Helps seeds to start growing • Growth response to chemicals • A growth response to a stimulus • When a shoot grows towards a stimulus • When a shoot grows away from a stimulus • Stops or slows water loss through stomata • a porous substance that can be cut into blocks • ...
Plant Crossword 2022-12-20
Across
- waxy layer covering the epidermis
- male fertilizing organ of a flower
- outer parts of the flower that enclose a developing bud
- an outgrowth or root hair on the underside of the thallus
- a plant body that is not differentiated into stems and leaves and lacks true roots and a vascular system.
- vascular tissue of the plants that conducts sugars
- structure found within the flower
Down
- female organs of a flower
- part of the pistil where pollen sprouts
- mature ovary
- part of the ovary that contains the female germ cell
- part of the stem that contains pollen
- vascular tissues of the plants that conducts water and dissolves nutrients
- tiny microscopic openings on the outer layer of the leaf
- is a powder produced by plants when they reproduce
15 Clues: mature ovary • female organs of a flower • waxy layer covering the epidermis • structure found within the flower • male fertilizing organ of a flower • part of the stem that contains pollen • part of the pistil where pollen sprouts • vascular tissue of the plants that conducts sugars • is a powder produced by plants when they reproduce • ...
Plant Anatomy 2022-11-09
Across
- Microscopic openings on a leaf's surface
- A plant that has its roots in the air
- Compound that makes plants green
- Plants During photosynthesis, plants produce more of this than they need
- A gas in the air required for photosynthesis
- The point at which the leaf joins the stem
- This is where the plant produces its food
Down
- This structure anchors the plant
- This structure holds the plant up
- The loss of water in plants
- Tube-like structure that carries food
- Tube-like structure that carries water
- The movement of water from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration
- A leaf arrangement where several leaves shoot out from the same point
- The process by which plants produce their own food
15 Clues: The loss of water in plants • This structure anchors the plant • Compound that makes plants green • This structure holds the plant up • A plant that has its roots in the air • Tube-like structure that carries food • Tube-like structure that carries water • Microscopic openings on a leaf's surface • This is where the plant produces its food • ...
Plant Responses 2023-01-05
Across
- This area contains specialized cells for detecting and responding to gravity.
- Growing toward gravity.
- Controls responses in animals.
- Something that causes a reaction.
- A state of inactivity.
- Plant growth hormone controlling tropism.
- A signalling chemical used by plants to control their responses.
Down
- A living thing.
- These hold plants to the soil.
- A turning toward or away from a stimulus in the environment.
- Organisms most often able to hunt for food.
- Growing toward a light source.
- Organisms most often rooted in the soil.
- Produced by willow trees to kill bacteria.
- Organism that causes disease in its host.
15 Clues: A living thing. • A state of inactivity. • Growing toward gravity. • These hold plants to the soil. • Growing toward a light source. • Controls responses in animals. • Something that causes a reaction. • Organisms most often rooted in the soil. • Organism that causes disease in its host. • Plant growth hormone controlling tropism. • Produced by willow trees to kill bacteria. • ...
Plant reproduction 2022-08-25
Across
- pollen lands and gets trapped at the base of each…
- the reproductive structure of a gymnosperm
- auxin is only produced where in the plant?
- single cell
- when a zygote develops it becomes a…
- each scale has 2 of these
- each grain of pollen carries 2
- responsible for the growth of stems and roots
Down
- all come bearing plants, mainly conifer trees
- male conifers produce…
- response to gravity
- chemicals that determine how long plant will live, controls the ripening of fruits, etc.
- response to light
- when a plant reacts to its environment
- when the ovule around the embryo turns into a hard covering it creates a…
15 Clues: single cell • response to light • response to gravity • male conifers produce… • each scale has 2 of these • each grain of pollen carries 2 • when a zygote develops it becomes a… • when a plant reacts to its environment • the reproductive structure of a gymnosperm • auxin is only produced where in the plant? • all come bearing plants, mainly conifer trees • ...
Plant Growth 2022-08-25
Across
- A single cell
- Responsible for the growth of roots and stems
- Two of these in every grain of pollen
- Plant cells make chemicals called ______
- Place where pollen grains land in sticky substance
- Protects flower while the flower develops
- When a plant reacts to it's environment
- Male cones produce this
Down
- Flowering plants
- brightly colored to attract insects to have them collect pollen to take to other plants
- All cone bearing plants and are mainly conifer trees
- A divided single cell that develops
- Female parts that each scale contains two of
- The reproductive structure of a gymnosperm
- Female part of the flower
15 Clues: A single cell • Flowering plants • Male cones produce this • Female part of the flower • A divided single cell that develops • Two of these in every grain of pollen • When a plant reacts to it's environment • Plant cells make chemicals called ______ • Protects flower while the flower develops • The reproductive structure of a gymnosperm • ...
Plant Nutrition 2023-08-10
Across
- Process through which plants obtain the energy they need for their living processes.
- Substance broken down to sucrose.
- The green pigment in the chloroplast that traps the light energy needed for photosynthesis.
- Specially adapted cells that surround the stomata to open and close it.
- Mineral component absorbed by plant in order to be able to produce amino acids.
- The waxy layer over the surface of the epidermis that prevents the water loss.
Down
- The liquid raw material needed for photosynthesis.
- The upper layer of elongated, regularly arrange photosynthetic cells in the leaf which contain large numbers of chloroplasts.
- The lower layer of photosynthetic cell in the leaf with large air spaces between them to allow diffusion of gases for gas exchange.
- Whole in the epidermis that opens to allow gas exchange and closes to prevent water loss.
- The process by which plants manufacture carbohydrates from raw materials using energy from light.
- Product of respiration that diffuses out of leaves.
- The monosaccharide carbohydrate product of photosynthesis which is used by the plant as a source of energy.
- The gaseous product of photosynthesis.
- The solution that contains salts such as potassium nitrate and magnesium sulphate and is used to improve plants growth without the need of sterilising the soil.
15 Clues: Substance broken down to sucrose. • The gaseous product of photosynthesis. • The liquid raw material needed for photosynthesis. • Product of respiration that diffuses out of leaves. • Specially adapted cells that surround the stomata to open and close it. • The waxy layer over the surface of the epidermis that prevents the water loss. • ...
Plant Hormones 2023-05-09
Across
- Protein responsible for cell wall acidification in response to auxin
- Inhibits plant growth
- Regulates cell cycle leading to cell division
- Organelles that contain starch which sink to the bottom of the cell as a result of gravity
- Process most strongly associated with ethylene
- Auxin ________ cell elongation in the roots
- Promotes fruit ripening
Down
- Auxin ________ cell elongation in the shoot
- The stimulation of receptors located inside the plasma membrane
- Mediate cell wall loosening
- Responsible for cell elongation and apical dominance
- Stimulates plant growth
- Protein that signals expression of expansin gene
- When ABA is present, there is a net movement of ions _______ of guard cells
- When ABA is present, there is a net movement of ions ________ the guard cells
15 Clues: Inhibits plant growth • Stimulates plant growth • Promotes fruit ripening • Mediate cell wall loosening • Auxin ________ cell elongation in the shoot • Auxin ________ cell elongation in the roots • Regulates cell cycle leading to cell division • Process most strongly associated with ethylene • Protein that signals expression of expansin gene • ...
plant classification 2025-05-15
Across
- tiny root-like structures in mosses for anchoring
- growth region in plants where new cells are produced
- the male reproductive part of a flower
- plant group that produces seeds in cones
- Plant tissue that transports water from roots to leaves
- Vascular tissue that carries sugars throughout the plant
- embryonic root of a seed
- Waxy layer that covers leaves and reduces water loss
Down
- a structure in seeds that stores food
- non-vascular plants like mosses and liverworts
- the female reproductive part of a flower
- plant group that produces flowers and fruits
- plant structure that connects roots and leaves
- opening in the leaf surface for gas exchange
- tissue where most photosynthesis occurs
15 Clues: embryonic root of a seed • a structure in seeds that stores food • the male reproductive part of a flower • tissue where most photosynthesis occurs • the female reproductive part of a flower • plant group that produces seeds in cones • plant group that produces flowers and fruits • opening in the leaf surface for gas exchange • ...
Plant nutrition 2025-02-27
Across
- Essential minerals absorbed from the soil to support plant growth.
- The cell organelle where photosynthesis occurs.
- The gas taken in by plants and used in photosynthesis.
- The process by which plants convert light energy into chemical energy.
- The green pigment in leaves that absorbs light for photosynthesis.
- A factor that affects the rate of photosynthesis by influencing enzyme activity.
- Any condition that restricts the rate of photosynthesis when in short supply.
- Proteins that speed up chemical reactions in photosynthesis.
Down
- The sugar produced during photosynthesis that provides energy for plants.
- The main site where photosynthesis takes place.
- The primary energy source for photosynthesis.
- A crucial reactant in photosynthesis, absorbed by plant roots.
- The strength of light, which impacts the rate of photosynthesis.
- Tiny openings on leaves that allow gas exchange.
- The gas released by plants as a byproduct of photosynthesis.
15 Clues: The primary energy source for photosynthesis. • The main site where photosynthesis takes place. • The cell organelle where photosynthesis occurs. • Tiny openings on leaves that allow gas exchange. • The gas taken in by plants and used in photosynthesis. • The gas released by plants as a byproduct of photosynthesis. • ...
Plant Classification 2025-01-14
Across
- Produces pollen
- Plants that produce seed with fruit
- the chemical process of converting sun to energy
- seeds with one cotyledon
- male part of the flower
- Reproduces with the production of seeds
- Anchor the plant
Down
- seeds with two cotyledons
- Anchors the plant
- plants that produce for more than two years
- provides a sticky surface
- plants that finish their life cycle after two seasons
- Female part of the flower
- plants that produce seed without fruit
- Produces food for the plant
15 Clues: Produces pollen • Anchor the plant • Anchors the plant • male part of the flower • seeds with one cotyledon • seeds with two cotyledons • provides a sticky surface • Female part of the flower • Produces food for the plant • Plants that produce seed with fruit • plants that produce seed without fruit • Reproduces with the production of seeds • ...
Plant Light 2025-09-29
Across
- Range of light wavelengths plants can use
- Measure of light energy received by a surface
- Green pigment in plants that absorbs light energy
- Artificial light source used for growing plants indoors
- Artificial lighting designed to support plant growth
- Main natural source of light for plants
- Wavelength important for leaf and stem growth
- Light bouncing off surfaces and sometimes used by plants
Down
- Daily light cycle that affects plant growth
- Wavelength important for flowering and fruiting
- Process by which plants use light to make food
- Smallest unit of light energy driving plant processes
- Process where light energy is taken in by plant tissues
- Type of light that can damage plants in high amounts
- Common energy-efficient grow light technology
15 Clues: Main natural source of light for plants • Range of light wavelengths plants can use • Daily light cycle that affects plant growth • Measure of light energy received by a surface • Wavelength important for leaf and stem growth • Common energy-efficient grow light technology • Process by which plants use light to make food • ...
Plant Reproduction 2025-10-29
Across
- Rice and corn are examples of these types of crops.
- Seeds with only one seed leaf.
- The process of loosening and turning the soil before sowing seeds.
- Grains are stored in these large, dry rooms.
- Growing new plants from stems, roots, or leaves is called ______ reproduction.
- The removal of unwanted plants from the field.
- Crops need this to grow; it may come from rainfall, wells, or canals.
Down
- The process by which a seed grows into a new plant.
- The movement of seeds to new places by wind, water, or animals.
- Farmers use these to make soil rich in nutrients.
- The final step in farming, when mature crops are cut.
- Crops like wheat and mustard grown in the winter season.
- The unwanted plants that grow along with crops.
- Seeds that have two seed leaves.
- The process of planting seeds in the soil.
15 Clues: Seeds with only one seed leaf. • Seeds that have two seed leaves. • The process of planting seeds in the soil. • Grains are stored in these large, dry rooms. • The removal of unwanted plants from the field. • The unwanted plants that grow along with crops. • Farmers use these to make soil rich in nutrients. • The process by which a seed grows into a new plant. • ...
Chapter 4 ~ About Plants for grade 3 2021-11-17
Across
- The sweet-smelling of flowers is to attract____.
- The green pigments on leaves.
- The process of making food on plant.
- Tiny opening for taking in and out air.
- The function of the roots is to ___ the plant firmly to the ground.
- New flowers and leaves grow from ____ on stem.
- The sun is the source of ___ for Earth.
- Plants need ____ from sunlight to grow.
Down
- Gardener usually adds this to the plant to keep the plant healthy.
- The plants will start to ___ if don't get enough water.
- Not all leaves have it.
- The measure of the amount of heat in surrounding.
- During the food making process, the plant also produce this.
- The food that is made by plants is usually stored as ____.
- The name of flower that grows singly.
15 Clues: Not all leaves have it. • The green pigments on leaves. • The process of making food on plant. • The name of flower that grows singly. • Tiny opening for taking in and out air. • The sun is the source of ___ for Earth. • Plants need ____ from sunlight to grow. • New flowers and leaves grow from ____ on stem. • The sweet-smelling of flowers is to attract____. • ...
Plants 2023-06-27
Across
- A beautiful flower that blooms in various colors
- A small plant grown indoors, primarily for decorative purposes
- A plant with tall and slender leaves that grows near rivers or wetlands
- A plant with spines that thrives in arid environments
- A small and tiny part of a plant that serves as the starting point for growth
- A plant that produces delicious and sweet fruits
- A flower known for its large size and long stem, which turns towards the sun
Down
- A tree that produces a distinct sound when its needles rustle in the wind, typically found in mountainous regions
- A fast-growing plant known for its tall and sturdy stems, often used for various purposes
- A beautiful flower with various colors and a pleasant fragrance
- A large plant with a trunk, branches, and leaves
- A small and cute flower with white petals and a yellow center
- A plant with green leaves that is commonly found in lawns or gardens
- A plant that typically has green leaves throughout the year
- A beautiful flower with various colors and a pleasant fragrance
15 Clues: A beautiful flower that blooms in various colors • A large plant with a trunk, branches, and leaves • A plant that produces delicious and sweet fruits • A plant with spines that thrives in arid environments • A plant that typically has green leaves throughout the year • A small and cute flower with white petals and a yellow center • ...
Horticulture / Fertiliser 2022-10-25
Across
- product containing plant macronutrients
- The part of a plant where the roots and stem meet, usually at soil level.
- disease caused by the fungus Colletotrichum
- Something which kills insects.
- Having a pH below 7.
- A plant killer. Herbicide injury on non-targeted plants can mimic certain diseases.
- the practice of applying supplemental water to plant and lawn areas.
- Any substance used to decompose organic matter to prepare compost.
- The transfer of pollen from one plant variety to another.
- decayed organic matter.
Down
- Something which kills mites.
- Applied agricultural science dealing with rural economy and husbandry.
- Someone who has extensive knowledge of plants, their care and their requirements for survival.
- green matter in plants and the essential molecule for photosynthesis.
- Something which kills nematodes.
- Something which kills fungi but not kill the spores.
- Plural of fungus.
- Well-defined, generally angular, discolored zones on leaves.
- Requiring available oxygen to live.
- the practice of applying water slowly through various types of pipes, tubes or specialized hoses.
- systems in which no chemicals are used.
- Synthetic substances used to kill and assortment of pests that might include weeds and insects.
22 Clues: Plural of fungus. • Having a pH below 7. • decayed organic matter. • Something which kills mites. • Something which kills insects. • Something which kills nematodes. • Requiring available oxygen to live. • product containing plant macronutrients • systems in which no chemicals are used. • disease caused by the fungus Colletotrichum • ...
Tarra-Bulga Kids Crossword 2025-11-30
Across
- Misty air often seen in the morning
- Bird that copies sounds
- Bird that hunts at night
- Flying animal that sleeps in caves
- Protected area for nature and visitors
- Tall plant with leaves and branches
- Animal that hops like a kangaroo
- Place with lots of trees
- Structure you walk across above the trees
- Soft green plant growing on logs
- Rainforest tree also called Myrtle
- Small part that grows into a plant
- Path you walk on in the forest
- Person who looks after the park
Down
- Small animal that croaks and jumps
- Small valley with ferns and water
- Town near the national park
- Underground part of a tree
- Word meaning “mountain”
- Man whose name is part of the park
- Eating lunch outside in nature
- Tree-loving animal that eats leaves
- Small furry animal that lives in trees
- Tall tree found in the park
- Plant with fronds found in gullies
- Bright red and blue parrot
- Animal that digs burrows
- Animal with feathers that can fly
- First woman ranger in Victoria
- Water falling from the sky
- Green part of a plant
31 Clues: Green part of a plant • Bird that copies sounds • Word meaning “mountain” • Bird that hunts at night • Place with lots of trees • Animal that digs burrows • Underground part of a tree • Bright red and blue parrot • Water falling from the sky • Town near the national park • Tall tree found in the park • Eating lunch outside in nature • First woman ranger in Victoria • ...
Plant Parts 2024-10-27
Across
- The "baby" protector and food supply for the plant
- Colorful part of plant
- A "baby" in plant
- Female flower organ
- Produce food for plant
- Type of root that has main root
- Help flower to attract bee or butterfly
- The skin of fruit
Down
- The seed's blanket
- Absorb water and nutrition
- The flash of the fruit
- Yellow dust in flower
- Male flower organ
- Transporting water and nutrition
14 Clues: A "baby" in plant • Male flower organ • The skin of fruit • The seed's blanket • Female flower organ • Yellow dust in flower • The flash of the fruit • Colorful part of plant • Produce food for plant • Absorb water and nutrition • Type of root that has main root • Transporting water and nutrition • Help flower to attract bee or butterfly • ...
Arbor Day 2024-04-24
Across
- The area of partial darkness or coolness caused by the blocking of sunlight.
- The careful preservation and protection of natural resources.
- The process of increasing in physical size.
- A young tree, especially one with a slender trunk.
- The upper layer of branches in a forest, formed by the crowns of the trees.
- The color of growing foliage, grass, and other plants.
- The main stem of a tree, typically upright, supporting branches and leaves.
Down
- A young plant that grows from a seed.
- The planet on which we live; the third planet from the sun in our solar system.
- The part of a plant that attaches it to the ground and gathers water and nutrients.
- The act of putting seeds, young plants, or trees into the ground to grow.
- The surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates.
- A tall, woody perennial plant with a single main stem or trunk and many branches.
- A large area covered chiefly with trees and undergrowth.
- The flattened structure of a higher plant, typically green and blade-like, attached to a stem.
- A colorless, odorless reactive gas, essential for respiration in plants and animals.
- A flowering plant's unit of reproduction, capable of developing into another such plant.
- The tough protective outer sheath of the trunk, branches, and twigs of a tree.
18 Clues: A young plant that grows from a seed. • The process of increasing in physical size. • A young tree, especially one with a slender trunk. • The color of growing foliage, grass, and other plants. • A large area covered chiefly with trees and undergrowth. • The careful preservation and protection of natural resources. • ...
Principles of Agriculture Crossword #1 2025-09-02
Across
- – A chosen field of work, often requiring education or training.
- – Green pigment in plants that absorbs light.
- – Student organization that develops leadership in agriculture.
- – Plant organ where photosynthesis mainly occurs.
- – Starting and managing your own business.
- – A new idea or method that improves practices.
- – Growing plants without soil in nutrient solutions.
- – Structure that allows controlled plant growth.
- – The science of growing crops and raising animals.
- – Best soil for crops, made of sand, silt, and clay.
- – Chemical used to kill weeds.
- – A young plant just starting to grow.
- – Transfer of pollen from one flower to another.
Down
- – Supervised Agricultural Experience, a hands-on ag project.
- – Material added to soil to provide nutrients for plants.
- – Guiding and inspiring others to achieve goals.
- – Decomposed organic material used to enrich soil.
- – Reproductive part of a plant.
- – Changing crops in a field to keep soil healthy.
- – Plant part that absorbs water and anchors the plant.
- – Process plants use to make food from sunlight.
- – Plant structure that supports leaves and transports nutrients.
- – Mixture of minerals and organic matter that supports plants.
- – Business related to farming and food production.
- – Using resources in a way that protects the future.
- – A raw agricultural product like corn, cotton, or beef.
- – Supplying water to crops by artificial means.
- – Chemical used to kill pests on crops.
- – Process of a seed starting to grow.
- – Gathering mature crops from the field.
30 Clues: – Chemical used to kill weeds. • – Reproductive part of a plant. • – Process of a seed starting to grow. • – A young plant just starting to grow. • – Chemical used to kill pests on crops. • – Gathering mature crops from the field. • – Starting and managing your own business. • – Green pigment in plants that absorbs light. • – A new idea or method that improves practices. • ...
Plants 2023-02-18
Across
- Plant with feather-like leaves that reproduces via spores
- Succulent plant that grows in arid environments
- Collection of plants grown for their beauty
- railing or climbing plant that grows along surfaces
- Type of plant in the legume family
- Fast-growing plant with woody stems and edible shoots
- Sticky substance produced by some trees and plants
Down
- Plant used for its medicinal or culinary properties
- Sweet liquid produced by flowers that attracts insects
- Young plant that has just started to grow
- Type of plant that produces seeds in pods
- Part of a flower that produces pollen
- Plant with trifoliate leaves that is often used for animal feed
- Small, woody evergreen tree or shrub with berries
- Small, low-growing plant that lacks true roots, stems, and leaves
15 Clues: Type of plant in the legume family • Part of a flower that produces pollen • Young plant that has just started to grow • Type of plant that produces seeds in pods • Collection of plants grown for their beauty • Succulent plant that grows in arid environments • Small, woody evergreen tree or shrub with berries • Sticky substance produced by some trees and plants • ...
Plant Reproduce 2014-11-17
Across
- During sexual propagation pollen is transferred from the anther to where
- Controlled reproduction of plants
- Pollen is transferred from the anther to the stigma of the same plant
- Reproduction results in an identical genetic cope of the parent plant
- Cell reproduction is controlled by which plant hormone
Down
- Pollen is transferred from the anther of one plant to the stigma of another plant
- Involves separing the plant into sections, with each section creating a new plant
- The union of male and female cells to form embryonic and first endosperm
- Involves the parent being pulled apart for the production of new plants
- holds the anther
- The transfer of pollen from the male anther to the female stigma
- produces pollen
- propagation or reproducing of plants from seeds
- where the pollen sticks
14 Clues: produces pollen • holds the anther • where the pollen sticks • Controlled reproduction of plants • propagation or reproducing of plants from seeds • Cell reproduction is controlled by which plant hormone • The transfer of pollen from the male anther to the female stigma • Pollen is transferred from the anther to the stigma of the same plant • ...
Parts of the Plant 2020-11-04
Across
- a stem that we eat
- make the plant’s seeds and attract pollen‐carrying insects
- transport water and nutrients up and down the plant; hold the plant upright
- a fruit that we eat
- absorb water and nutrients; hold the plant in place
- a flower that we eat
Down
- make food for the plant
- store food; grow into a new plant
- contain seeds; some can be eaten to assist in seed dispersal
- a root that we eat
- a seed that we eat
- a leaf that we eat
12 Clues: a stem that we eat • a root that we eat • a seed that we eat • a leaf that we eat • a fruit that we eat • a flower that we eat • make food for the plant • store food; grow into a new plant • absorb water and nutrients; hold the plant in place • make the plant’s seeds and attract pollen‐carrying insects • contain seeds; some can be eaten to assist in seed dispersal • ...
Plant Phys 2 2025-10-29
Across
- The directional growth of a plant toward or away from light, usually toward it.
- A plant hormone that promotes stem elongation, seed germination, and flowering.
- A structure that connects the developing plant embryo to the surrounding tissue and helps transfer nutrients during early development.
- Growth and development in darkness, resulting in etiolated seedlings.
- An enzyme that activates or deactivates other proteins by transferring phosphate groups to them.
- A family of growth-repressing proteins that inhibit gibberellin signaling; their degradation allows growth to proceed.
- The light-absorbing part of a pigment or photoreceptor molecule that initiates a response when exposed to light.
- A small opening in the ovule that allows entry of the pollen tube for fertilization.
- Auxin efflux transporter
- The ability of a single plant cell to develop into a complete organism.
- The arrangement or pattern of leaves on a stem or branch.
- A protein complex that degrades and recycles proteins tagged for destruction.
- Extreme drying or loss of moisture; many seeds are desiccation-tolerant to survive until conditions improve.
- A condition in which a molecule can switch between two forms when exposed to different wavelengths of light.
Down
- A red/far-red light receptor protein in plants that regulates growth responses such as seed germination and shade avoidance.
- A blue-light receptor that mediates phototropism and light-induced opening of stomata.
- One of two specialized cells that flank the egg cell
- The biological process that controls the shape and structure of tissues, organs, or an entire organism.
- Biosynthesis pathway of ABA and Gibberellins
- The female reproductive organ of a flower, made up of the stigma, style, and ovary.
- The diploid stage in the plant life cycle that produces spores through meiosis.
- The process of weakening or breaking a seed coat to promote germination.
- The protective cell layers surrounding the ovule, which later develop into the seed coat.
- The male reproductive organ of a flower, composed of the anther and filament.
- A flowering plant that has one cotyledon in its seed
- Describes a plant grown in darkness
- When seeds germinate while still attached to the parent plant.
- The larger of two types of plant spores; develops into a female gametophyte.
- An early, undeveloped structure that will give rise to an organ such as a leaf or flower.
- Growth and development of plants in response to light signals, leading to normal morphology
- A blue-light receptor that helps regulate circadian rhythms and inhibition of stem elongation.
- The first “seed leaf” in the embryo of a plant that often stores or absorbs nutrients for germination.
- cell One of three cells at the opposite end of the embryo sac from the egg
- A small regulatory protein that tags other proteins for degradation by the proteasome.
- The stem-like region of a seedling between the cotyledons and the root.
35 Clues: Auxin efflux transporter • Describes a plant grown in darkness • Biosynthesis pathway of ABA and Gibberellins • One of two specialized cells that flank the egg cell • A flowering plant that has one cotyledon in its seed • The arrangement or pattern of leaves on a stem or branch. • When seeds germinate while still attached to the parent plant. • ...
cell parts crossword - grace harvey 2022-03-31
Across
- controls enzyme production
- modifies proteins
- no cell wall or chloroplasts
- surrounds plant cells
- sac of digestive enzymes
- surrounds animal cells
- membrane that makes proteins
- captures light for energy in plant cells
- dissolved discarded matter
- helps build protein
- has a nucleus and organelles
- the cell's structure
Down
- container that moves material through the cell
- creates cholesterol
- has cell wall and chloroplasts
- produces ribosomes
- organizes microtubules
- cell's powerhouse
- has no nucleus or organelles
- stores water in plant cells
20 Clues: modifies proteins • cell's powerhouse • produces ribosomes • creates cholesterol • helps build protein • the cell's structure • surrounds plant cells • organizes microtubules • surrounds animal cells • sac of digestive enzymes • controls enzyme production • dissolved discarded matter • stores water in plant cells • no cell wall or chloroplasts • has no nucleus or organelles • ...
Australian Crossword 2015-02-17
Across
- A swagman will waltz with this
- The land we live in
- A plant that grows in coastal waters
- Where they found gold in Victoria
- A fun aboriginal instrument
- First inhabitants of Australia
- A plant that spins in the wind
- A plant with woody flowers
- A place out of Victoria and starts with R
- A plant that koalas eat
- A animal that jumps and has a pouch
- First name John founder of Melbourne
- A big red rock owned by the aboriginals
Down
- The surname of a great aboriginal athlete
- A state in Australia that starts with V
- A city in Victoria
- A plant with golden fluffy flowers
- A animal with sharp spikes
- Is a native flower
- First name Albert a great aboriginal artist
- An aborginal hunting tool
- A small kangaroo like animal
- A bird that laughs
- Wild native dog
- A small inland lake
- A reptile that hisses
- The capital of Australia
- A animal that has a long nose snout that starts with P
- The Prime-Ministers surname
- One of the characters in the 'Rabbit Proof Fence'
30 Clues: Wild native dog • A city in Victoria • Is a native flower • A bird that laughs • The land we live in • A small inland lake • A reptile that hisses • A plant that koalas eat • The capital of Australia • An aborginal hunting tool • A animal with sharp spikes • A plant with woody flowers • A fun aboriginal instrument • The Prime-Ministers surname • A small kangaroo like animal • ...
Science Crossword Project. 2022-05-23
Across
- Can be eaten and spreads the plant's seeds.
- This part holds the buds of a plant.
- Allows the roots to find water.
- The branches of the roots.
- This part can grow into more plant parts.
Down
- Holds leaves, stems and reproductive parts of plants.
- The "Organs" of a plant.
- This part lets the plant reproduce.
- This part is used to support the leaves on the plant and bring minerals and water to them.
- This anchors the plant into the floor and collects water.
- The flat part of the leaf that does photosynthesis.
- Produces food for the plant with photosynthesis.
12 Clues: The "Organs" of a plant. • The branches of the roots. • Allows the roots to find water. • This part lets the plant reproduce. • This part holds the buds of a plant. • This part can grow into more plant parts. • Can be eaten and spreads the plant's seeds. • Produces food for the plant with photosynthesis. • The flat part of the leaf that does photosynthesis. • ...
Parts of a Plant & Photosynthesis 2014-09-12
Across
- the pollen and the egg together make the flower turn into this
- plants release this into the air after making food
- where pollen grains are produced
- needed by the flower to form a new plant and is transported by bees
- dioxide plants use this to make their food
- roots long and thin roots that look like fibers
- this part holds the plant straight up and transports food through the plant
- special organelles in the plants that allow them to use the sun's light to make food
- where the pollen travels down to and where the egg is located
Down
- system the part of the plant that lives below the soil
- this part provides the plant with the means to reproduce
- the process by which plants make their food
- system the upper portion of the plant where the food is made
- a central root that extends very deep into the soil
- where the pollen grains are collected
15 Clues: where pollen grains are produced • where the pollen grains are collected • dioxide plants use this to make their food • the process by which plants make their food • roots long and thin roots that look like fibers • plants release this into the air after making food • a central root that extends very deep into the soil • ...
Life Science Plants and Animals 2025-08-17
Across
- The job or role a structure performs
- A cell with a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles
- Any living thing
- The simplest invertebrates with no symmetry
- A body structure made up of different tissues working together
- Animals that do not have a backbone
- The jelly-like material inside a cell that holds organelles
- A cell without a nucleus or membrane-bound organelles
- Warm-blooded vertebrates with hair or fur that feed their young with milk
Down
- Invertebrates with radial symmetry such as starfish
- Animals that have a backbone
- The green organelle in plant cells where photosynthesis takes place
- A ____ plant has no tubes for water and nutrient transport
- A ____ stores water, nutrients, and waste inside plant cells
- A group of similar cells that work together to perform a specific job
- The balanced arrangement of body parts
- The cell ____ is the rigid layer that supports and protects plant cells
- A ____ plant has tissues for transporting water and nutrients
18 Clues: Any living thing • Animals that have a backbone • Animals that do not have a backbone • The job or role a structure performs • The balanced arrangement of body parts • The simplest invertebrates with no symmetry • Invertebrates with radial symmetry such as starfish • A cell with a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles • ...
Horticulture: Plant Anatomy Crossword: 2022-11-04
Across
- a goal of this part of the plant is to attract insects for pollination.
- The shoot of an embryo.
- The developing plant that is still inside the seed.
- The small pore in a seed that allows for water absorption.
- The main body of a plant the act as support for the branches and contains passages for food and water movement.
Down
- A plant's unit of reproduction capable of growing into a new plant
- The embryonic leaf within a seed.
- The scar on the seed coat at the location where the plant is attached.
- their function is primarily in food manufacture by photosynthesis.
- the final product of certain plants, they carry seeds able to grow new plants for the future of the species.
- This part of a plant anchors the plant in the ground and helps with food absorbtion and food storage.
- Part of the stem of a sprouting plant.
- The seed coat that is also the outer protective layer.
13 Clues: The shoot of an embryo. • The embryonic leaf within a seed. • Part of the stem of a sprouting plant. • The developing plant that is still inside the seed. • The seed coat that is also the outer protective layer. • The small pore in a seed that allows for water absorption. • A plant's unit of reproduction capable of growing into a new plant • ...
EVS FUN GAME 2025-07-31
Across
- This process removes waste from the body
- Giving water to the plants or crops on the field
- plant part for photosynthesis
- It's how living things use food to get energy. Name the process
- This is how living things sense changes around them
- The only bee in the hive that lays eggs
- Study of fossils
- scientist who studies fossils
- All living things move. Name the process.
Down
- bees live here
- bees fly from one flower to another to collect this sweet liquid
- the part of the plant where bees find nectar
- Living things can make babies
- opposite of living
- A kind of food for the plants
- This part of plant grows underground and takes in water
- reacting to changes
- this insect makes honey
- Taking in food or nutrients
- Bees help plants grow by spreading this
- This process helps animals and plants get bigger
- This part holds the plant up and carries water to the leaves
22 Clues: bees live here • Study of fossils • opposite of living • reacting to changes • this insect makes honey • Taking in food or nutrients • Living things can make babies • plant part for photosynthesis • A kind of food for the plants • scientist who studies fossils • The only bee in the hive that lays eggs • Bees help plants grow by spreading this • ...
Agri-Science - CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2025-02-18
Across
- Right after transplanting, you should __________ the plant to help settle the soil and remove air pockets.
- After placing the plant in the hole, fill it with __________ and press it down gently.
- Seedlings should be watered __________ to keep the soil moist but not soggy.
- One sign of transplant shock is __________ leaves or drooping stems.
- The process of slowly introducing seedlings to outdoor conditions before transplanting is called __________.
- Transplanting is the process of moving a ____ from one place to another
- A plant can experience __________ __________ if it is not handled properly during transplanting, causing it to wilt or stop growing.
Down
- If you plant too __________, the stem can rot, and if you plant too __________, the roots may dry out.
- Transplanting on a __________, __________ day is better because it reduces stress on the plant.
- Before transplanting, always __________ the plant to keep the roots moist.
- A newly transplanted plant should be kept out of direct __________ for the first few days to reduce stress.
- Plants need to be transplanted to prevent them from becoming __________, which happens when roots grow in circles and can't absorb nutrients properly.
- A sapling (young tree) should be watered deeply about __________ to __________ times per week.
- The hole for transplanting should be about __________ the size of the plant’s root ball.
- When removing a plant from its container, you should hold it by its __________ or root ball, not the stem.
15 Clues: One sign of transplant shock is __________ leaves or drooping stems. • Transplanting is the process of moving a ____ from one place to another • Before transplanting, always __________ the plant to keep the roots moist. • Seedlings should be watered __________ to keep the soil moist but not soggy. • ...
Toga Group 6 2024-09-18
Across
- One of herbal plant that are woody.
- Reduces Nausea
- Herbal plant that helps increase body endurance.
- It's the world's longest tree name.
- tikus Prevents Cervical cancer. Colon cancer. Lung cancer.
- A traditional medicinal plant with potential as a remedy against gout.
- The flower has been used by the community for generations. It is used to cure red and itchy eyes due to irritation and other causes.
- Overcome dysentery and boils.
- Can treat skin diseases, such as boils, abscesses, eczema, ringworm, or scabies.
Down
- charlie Suppresses weeds, prevents erosion, and stabilizes slopes in landscaping.
- Controls blood sugar levels .
- Maintain heart health .
- Fight free radicals in the body.
- Relieves flatulence and constipation, and increases the body's detoxification process.
- It prevents Cancer.
- Prevent and treat infections.
- Improve Eye Health.
- Herbal plant that relieves inflammation.
- ayam Relieves asthma symptoms.
- The Indonesian language of Alpinia Galanga.
20 Clues: Reduces Nausea • It prevents Cancer. • Improve Eye Health. • Maintain heart health . • Controls blood sugar levels . • Prevent and treat infections. • Overcome dysentery and boils. • ayam Relieves asthma symptoms. • Fight free radicals in the body. • One of herbal plant that are woody. • It's the world's longest tree name. • Herbal plant that relieves inflammation. • ...
botany 4 2024-05-04
Across
- Succulent plant, often used for medicinal purposes.
- Edible seeds or pods from a climbing plant.
- Another word for soil.
- Plant with tough, swordlike leaves.
- Implements used in gardening like shovels or forks.
- The reproductive structure of flowering plants.
- Tool or machine for turning over the soil.
- Fluid transported within a plant.
- Technique of joining two plants together so they grow as one.
- Fragrant herb used in both culinary and as a ground cover.
- Outer covering of a tree trunk.
Down
- Part of a tool or machine used for cutting, or a grass leaf.
- Segmented part of a flower, often colorful.
- Small to medium sized woody plant.
- Increase in size, typically concerning plants.
- Produce grown for food.
- Grass area maintained at a low, even height.
- Aromatic herb used in cooking.
- Cut off excess branches or leaves.
- Sharp, protective spine found on some plants.
20 Clues: Another word for soil. • Produce grown for food. • Aromatic herb used in cooking. • Outer covering of a tree trunk. • Fluid transported within a plant. • Small to medium sized woody plant. • Cut off excess branches or leaves. • Plant with tough, swordlike leaves. • Tool or machine for turning over the soil. • Edible seeds or pods from a climbing plant. • ...
gardening 2025-03-07
Across
- To gather mature crops from the garden
- Tool used for gathering leaves and leveling soil
- Material spread over soil to retain moisture
- Structure used to grow plants in controlled conditions
- Framework used to support climbing plants
- Plant that lives for more than two years
- Underground storage organ of some plants
- Substance added to soil to enhance plant growth
- Tool used to remove weeds and break up soil
Down
- Unwanted plant that competes with cultivated plants
- Plants grown for culinary and medicinal use
- Small hand tool for digging and planting
- Decomposed organic matter used as fertilizer
- Plant that completes its life cycle in one year
- Young plant grown from a seed
- Can Container used to water plants
- Upper layer of soil, rich in nutrients
- To trim and cut back plants for better growth
- Tool used for digging in the garden
- Place where plants are grown for sale
20 Clues: Young plant grown from a seed • Can Container used to water plants • Tool used for digging in the garden • Place where plants are grown for sale • To gather mature crops from the garden • Upper layer of soil, rich in nutrients • Small hand tool for digging and planting • Plant that lives for more than two years • Underground storage organ of some plants • ...
Vocab Crossword 2025-09-12
Across
- photosynthetic organism in aquatic environments
- main organ of photosynthesis in a plant
- photosynthetic organism that "produces" it's own food-means the same as autotroph
- pair of crescent shaped cells that open and close the stomata
- organ of the plant responsible for taking in water and nutrients from the soil
- plant tissue that moves sugar down a plant from leaves to stem to root
- microscopic holes through which plants "breathe" or exchange gasses- mostly located on the underside of the leaf
- products of photosynthesis
- plant tissue that moves sugar down a plant from leaves to stem to root
- green pigment found in certain plant cells that traps the sun's energy during the process of photosynthesis
- raw materials,or reactants, needed for photosynthesis
- by product of photosynthesis
Down
- middle layer of the leaf where photosynthesis occurs-cells contain chloroplasts
- cell part, or organelle, responsible for the process of photosynthesis
- ultimate source of energy for photosynthesis
- process by which plants and plantlike organism use the sun's energy to produce sugar
- organism that has to "consume" or eat other organisms for energy
- C6H12O6
- areas of the plants where sugar is stored as simple sugars or starch
- gas that enters the stomata of the leaf
- gas that enters the stomata of the leaf
21 Clues: C6H12O6 • products of photosynthesis • by product of photosynthesis • main organ of photosynthesis in a plant • gas that enters the stomata of the leaf • gas that enters the stomata of the leaf • ultimate source of energy for photosynthesis • photosynthetic organism in aquatic environments • raw materials,or reactants, needed for photosynthesis • ...
Total Eclipse of the Plant 2017-08-21
Across
- Oil Spill Plan: When in port, who is responsible for Ensuring appropriate entries are made in the Ship’s Deck Log and Engineering Log?
- NSTM 074 V1: Agencies authorized to approve welding, _______, or thermal spraying procedure qualifications are specified in MIL-STD-248, NAVSEA 0900-LP-001-7000, MIL-STD-1687, or DODSTD-2138, as appropriate.
- COMLCSRONONEINST 3540.2A: In managing the FOQM Program, the MPA shall ensure action is being taken to seek, isolate, and correct any cause of contamination and ensure all actions are properly annotated in the ___ _______ _______.
- NAVSEA S6430-AE-TED-010: Rubber hoses installed in high pressure gas service may, after a period of time, develop _______ ________.
- NSTM 074 V1: Who is responsible for ensuring compliance with requirements of the NSTM 074 Vol 1?
- COMLCSRONTWOINST 9264.1: The ___________ _______ will maintain an effective Lube Oil Quality Management Program.
- NSTM 074 V2: Certification of an individual at NDT Examiner or NDT Inspector in a given NDT method is _________ of all levels up to and including the level for which he or she is certified.
- NSTM 074 V1: All military welder qualifications, requalifications, and maintenance of qualification shall be valid only if recorded in the individual’s _______ ______.
- NAVSEA S6430-AE-TED-010: Commercial marking of hose fittings should include both the manufacturer's name or _____ ____ and commercial part number.
Down
- NSTM 220: The use of shore source _______ _____ is prohibited except in emergency situations.
- Oil Spill Plan: __________ _______ is responsible for obtaining and distributing information related to oil spill notification and response procedures for port visits.
- NSTM 074 V2: NDI personnel shall not be certified to perform _______ radiography.
- NSTM 220: _____ is used as coolant because it is readily available and because it can absorb a large amount of heat.
- NSTM 074 V2: Evidence of successful completion of ______-____________ formal NDT training in the applicable NDT method may be considered equivalent to completion of the requirement for formal training specified.
- COMLCSRONONEINST 3540.2A: Unless otherwise designated by the CO or CDO, small boats will be fueled under direct supervision of whom?
- NSTM 220: High quality water contains minimal amounts of hardness, chloride and _______.
- COMLCSRONTWOINST 9264.1: Who is responsible to ensure all JOAP samples are submitted as required in casualty conditions to the JOAP testing facility?
17 Clues: NSTM 074 V2: NDI personnel shall not be certified to perform _______ radiography. • NSTM 220: High quality water contains minimal amounts of hardness, chloride and _______. • NSTM 220: The use of shore source _______ _____ is prohibited except in emergency situations. • ...
Third Grade Science Test #2 2025-11-07
Across
- tiny insects and worms that help to break dead things down
- the leaves and branches of a tree
- this and bacteria are plant-like organisms which contain no chlorophyll
- pine trees have these narrow leaves
- the act of moving pollen from flower to flower
- these forests have trees that change color in autumn
- yellow powdery dust formed by flowers
- plants grow these downward to absorb water and minerals from the soil
- the part of a plant that makes seeds
- in a tree trunk, the lighter rings of wood that carry sap
- the part of a plant which carries water and minerals upward and food downward
- means to make more of its kind, God designed plant life to do this
- these need water, right temperature, air to sprout
- structure that holds and protects seeds
- green material in plants
Down
- a carbon gas given off by people and animals that plants need
- all living things depend on these
- all of this type of plant have seeds
- when a seed is resting
- the circles or rings in a tree trunk that show a year's growth of new wood
- food-making process of green plants
- we need these to live because they give us: oxygen, as food, building materials
- ferns and mosses are green plants that begin as this
- part of the plant that makes food
- the energy that helps plants make food
- protective "skin" of a tree trunk
26 Clues: when a seed is resting • green material in plants • the leaves and branches of a tree • all living things depend on these • part of the plant that makes food • protective "skin" of a tree trunk • pine trees have these narrow leaves • food-making process of green plants • all of this type of plant have seeds • the part of a plant that makes seeds • ...
Bottanicals 2023-04-28
Across
- external woody tissue of stems and roots
- hard, pointed outgrowth
- part of stem where leaves or branches come from
- a woody perennial plant without a single main trunk; smaller than a tee
- plant whose habitat is in water
- point furthest from attachment point
- bisexual
- flattened part of the leaf
- a legume
- positioned in front of
- hard, dry fruit with one seed
- divide to more than one level
- segment of a joint stem
- organsim living in another organism
- merging of veins into a new network
- fruit with seeds
- pollen bearing part of stamen
- climbing
- asexual vegetative reproduction
- ear-shaped lobe
- hybridization
- life cycle completes in two years
- young plant inside seed prior to germination
Down
- powdery mass shed from anthers
- prickly fruit
- a part of an organ
- at different levels of the stem
- born above the surface of the ground or water
- composed of several parts
- a sharp, stiff point
- self-pollinating or self-fertilizing plant
- thick storage organ
- flesh-colored
- springing from the root
- plant axis
- a life cycle that lasts a year
- microscopic plant structure unit
- category of ranking between division and order
- not native
- branches and foliage of a tree; the crown
- another name for vein
41 Clues: bisexual • a legume • climbing • plant axis • not native • prickly fruit • flesh-colored • hybridization • ear-shaped lobe • fruit with seeds • a part of an organ • thick storage organ • a sharp, stiff point • another name for vein • positioned in front of • hard, pointed outgrowth • springing from the root • segment of a joint stem • composed of several parts • flattened part of the leaf • ...
Arbor Day 2024-04-24
Across
- The flattened structure of a higher plant, typically green and blade-like, attached to a stem.
- The area of partial darkness or coolness caused by the blocking of sunlight.
- The upper layer of branches in a forest, formed by the crowns of the trees.
- The surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates.
- The color of growing foliage, grass, and other plants.
- A colorless, odorless reactive gas, essential for respiration in plants and animals.
- The careful preservation and protection of natural resources.
- The process of increasing in physical size.
- The tough protective outer sheath of the trunk, branches, and twigs of a tree.
Down
- The act of putting seeds, young plants, or trees into the ground to grow.
- A tall, woody perennial plant with a single main stem or trunk and many branches.
- The planet on which we live; the third planet from the sun in our solar system.
- A young plant that grows from a seed.
- A flowering plant's unit of reproduction, capable of developing into another such plant.
- A large area covered chiefly with trees and undergrowth.
- A young tree, especially one with a slender trunk.
- The part of a plant that attaches it to the ground and gathers water and nutrients.
- The main stem of a tree, typically upright, supporting branches and leaves.
18 Clues: A young plant that grows from a seed. • The process of increasing in physical size. • A young tree, especially one with a slender trunk. • The color of growing foliage, grass, and other plants. • A large area covered chiefly with trees and undergrowth. • The careful preservation and protection of natural resources. • ...
Yr 8 MY revision 2022-11-13
Across
- Plants and animals found in a particular habitat
- The chemical that absorbs light in photosynthesis
- The chemical process carried out by cells in the leaf of the plant.
- the synthesis of organic compounds by bacteria or other living organisms using energy derived from reactions involving heat, typically in the absence of sunlight.
- The respiration that involves Oxygen
- Particular place or role that an organism has in an ecosystem
- An organism that has to eat to get its food
- A chemical that if absent from a plant will turn a leaf yellow only and stunts growth
- The process of making alcohol naturally
- a factor that can effect a food web usually a virus or a bacteria.
Down
- A chemical that causes leaves to go yellow with brown spots if absent in a plant
- Turns plant leaves purple/red when absent and stunts root growth.
- The acid produced during anaerobic respiration
- Living organisms in a particular habitat, and the habitat they live in.
- An organism that makes its own food
- the structure on the base of a leaf where gas exchange happens
- The respiration that doesn't require Oxygen.
- Place where a plant or animal lives
- The most dangerous thing to a food web.
- a chemical that helps plants to grow nice and tall.
20 Clues: An organism that makes its own food • Place where a plant or animal lives • The respiration that involves Oxygen • The most dangerous thing to a food web. • The process of making alcohol naturally • An organism that has to eat to get its food • The respiration that doesn't require Oxygen. • The acid produced during anaerobic respiration • ...
Agriculture Crossword puzzle 2023-03-27
Across
- Another word for reaping is ____________.
- Which pest control method involves the spraying of crops?
- Another word for watering is _________.
- Seeding Planting method which places the seeds directly in the soil.
- Plant harvested by cutting.
- This is done by loosening the soil at the base of the plant and making a mound at the base of the plant.
- This is done by adding nutrients to the soil.
- Plant which can be harvested by digging.
- Area used to set seeds.
Down
- Field ________ is done by removing all debris from the farm.
- Poultry disease which affects the respiratory system of poultry
- ___________ practices are activities done on a farm.
- Which pest control method involves the use of manual labor to get rid of pests?
- This is done by moving a plant from a seed bed or tray and planting it in another area.
- Which pest control method am I using if I use animals to control pests?
- This involves placing a stake in the ground to support plants.
- What do we call animals or insects which destroy crops
- We rear animals to get ________________.
- Are written documents used to keep a track of what happens on a farm.
- __________ record involves keeping a count of farm equipment or materials.
20 Clues: Area used to set seeds. • Plant harvested by cutting. • Another word for watering is _________. • We rear animals to get ________________. • Plant which can be harvested by digging. • Another word for reaping is ____________. • This is done by adding nutrients to the soil. • ___________ practices are activities done on a farm. • ...
Agri-Science - CROSSWORD PUZZLE CREATION 2025-02-18
Across
- A plant can experience __________ __________ if it is not handled properly during transplanting, causing it to wilt or stop growing.
- Before transplanting, always __________ the plant to keep the roots moist. water
- A newly transplanted plant should be kept out of direct __________ for the first few days to reduce stress.
- If you plant too __________, the stem can rot, and if you plant too __________, the roots may dry out.
- Right after transplanting, you should __________ the plant to help settle the soil and remove air pockets.
- . Seedlings should be watered __________ to keep the soil moist but not soggy.
Down
- Plants need to be transplanted to prevent them from becoming __________, which happens when roots grow in circles and can't absorb nutrients
- Transplanting on a __________, __________ day is better because it reduces stress on the plant.
- A sapling (young tree) should be watered deeply about __________ to __________ times per week.
- One sign of transplant shock is __________ leaves or drooping stems.
- The hole for transplanting should be about __________ the size of the plant’s root ball.
- After placing the plant in the hole, fill it with __________ and press it down gently.
- When removing a plant from its container, you should hold it by its __________ or root ball, not the stem.
- Transplanting is the process of moving a __________ from one place to another. Plant
- The process of slowly introducing seedlings to outdoor conditions before transplanting is called
15 Clues: One sign of transplant shock is __________ leaves or drooping stems. • . Seedlings should be watered __________ to keep the soil moist but not soggy. • Before transplanting, always __________ the plant to keep the roots moist. water • Transplanting is the process of moving a __________ from one place to another. Plant • ...
6.1 Vocab A&P 2024-09-17
Across
- Mn; a metallic element, found in soils from a mere trace to as much as 15 percent, but when present it is often in forms unavailable to plants. It is regarded as essential to normal plant growth and is often applied, usually as manganous sulfate, to soils deficient in this element.
- Unit of weight equivalent to 2000 pounds. (tonnage)
- B; an element essential for plant growth. The original source of boron is tourmaline, but available forms are from soil organic matter.
- Fe; a metallic element essential to people, animals, and plants; very common in some minerals, most rocks, and all soils. In plants, iron deficiency results in iron chlorosis.
- For plants: boron, chlorine, cobalt, copper, iron, manganese, molybdenum, and zinc.
- Zn; a metallic chemical element, one of the micronutrient elements in soils, essential for both plant and animal growth.
- Excreta of animals, dung and urine (usually with some bedding), used to fertilize land.
- Nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium.
- To check or hinder the growth or development of an animal or plant.
- When molecular nitrogen biologically or chemically converts to organic combinations or forms available for biological processes. Biological fixation occurs with legumes, whereas chemical fixation involves the manufacture of ammonia. Legume roots convert nitrogen gas to nitrates by bacteria.
- Mg; a white metal, essential for people and animals and for plant growth because it is a constituent of chlorophyll.
- Ca; a chemical element present in variable amounts in all soils. It is essential for plant and animal growth and is the principal mineral element in bones.
- An insufficiency in reference to amount, volume, proportion, etc.; a lack; a state of incompleteness.
- K; the chemical element, an alkali metal, which occurs widely in minerals. Regarded as an essential plant nutrient, potassium is present naturally in some form in all soils but in extremely variable amounts, and is likely to be in largest amounts in clay soils and in least amounts in highly silicious soils and in peats.
- Death of plant or animal cells of tissue, usually in localized areas.
- P; a chemical element found in soils in various mineral forms, but only small amounts are readily available to plants at any one time. It stimulates early growth and root development, and hastens grain maturity.
Down
- Produced by plants and animals; of plant or animal origin.
- Calcium, magnesium, and sulfur are the secondary nutrient elements, so called because they are essential to plant growth in lesser quantity that the primary nutrients nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, and in greater quantity than the micronutrients.
- Includes primary plant nutrients N, P, and K; and secondary plant nutrients Ca, Mg, and S.
- Any organic or inorganic material added to soil or water to provide plant nutrients and to increase the growth, yield, quantity, or nutritive value of the plants grown therein.
- Crops such as legumes or grasses that are grown to be plowed or spaded into the soil to increase humus content and improve soil structure.
- Cu; a metallic element found in soils at 1 to 50 parts per million, and in plants up to 100 parts per million. It is necessary for all animal and plant life. High soil phosphorus, zinc, and molybdenum can induce copper deficiency in plants. Also, high copper can reduce plant uptake of phosphorus, iron, zinc, and molybdenum.
- Mo; a gray metallic element, essential in very small amounts to the growth of plants, but usually present in sufficient amounts. Deficiencies have been discovered in a few highly acid soils.
- Any of certain chemical elements necessary in minute quantities for optimum growth and development of plants and animals.
- S; an elementary, yellow mineral, insoluble in water, easily fusible and inflammable. One of the secondary but important elements in soil fertility and used in relatively large amounts by most plants, it is an important constituent of both protein and protoplasm.
- Cl; a heavy gas used in very small amounts for the growth of plants.
- N; a gas that occurs naturally in the air and soil, where it is converted into usable forms for plant use by bacteria and other natural processes. This nutrient is a constituent of proteins and is vital to plant growing processes. Nitrogen can be added to the soil in any of three fertilizer forms: as urea, ammonia, or nitrates.
- – A family of plants, including many valuable food and forage species, such as peas, beans, soybeans, peanuts, clovers, alfalfas, sweet clover, lespedezas, vetches, and kudzu. With aid of symbiotic bacteria, they can convert nitrogen from the air to build up nitrogen in the soil.
- An element or compound in a soil that is essential for the growth of a plant.
- Yellowing or whitening of normally green leaves caused by lack of nutrients, air pollution, or diseases.
- A change in color of the lower leaves of green plants usually attributed to a lack of plant nutrients or moisture deficiency.
- Organic residues or their mixture, such as peat, manure, or discarded plant material and soil, placed in a pit or enclosure, moistened, and allowed to become decomposed. Sometimes lime and chemical fertilizers are also added. Used as a fertilizer.
32 Clues: Nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. • Unit of weight equivalent to 2000 pounds. (tonnage) • Produced by plants and animals; of plant or animal origin. • To check or hinder the growth or development of an animal or plant. • Cl; a heavy gas used in very small amounts for the growth of plants. • Death of plant or animal cells of tissue, usually in localized areas. • ...
Animals and Plants 2021-09-10
Across
- The stem of a plant keeps the plant ____________.
- This mammal lays eggs.
- The roots of a plant ____________ water and mineral salts from the ground.
- The outer body covering of reptiles
- Mammals have this as their outer body covering.
- The legs of an insect is attached at the __________.
- The frog breathes through its ___________ skin underwater.
- Living things are things that are ______________.
Down
- Fish breathe through _____________.
- A green plant needs _____________ to make its own food.
- A characteristic that only birds have (CLUE: It uses this to catch fish.)
- This fish gives birth to its young alive.
- The bird's nest fern is a non-flowering plant that reproduces by ________________.
- Birds have these on their body to keep them warm.
- Green leaves contain this green substance that traps light
- The young of a frog
16 Clues: The young of a frog • This mammal lays eggs. • Fish breathe through _____________. • The outer body covering of reptiles • This fish gives birth to its young alive. • Mammals have this as their outer body covering. • The stem of a plant keeps the plant ____________. • Birds have these on their body to keep them warm. • Living things are things that are ______________. • ...
Plant Physiology - Emanuel Theodorus 2023-10-16
Across
- The energy currency of plant cells.
- A coenzyme that provides electrons in photosynthesis.
- Molecules that give color to plant structures.
- A photosynthetic pathway for plants in arid environments.
- The process by which plants convert sunlight into energy.
- Organelle acting as site of photosynthesis
- A micronutrient required for plant development
- First commercially grown genetically engineered food
Down
- Plant's fluid transport system outside cells.
- Tissue responsible for transporting water and nutrients from the roots.
- Helps catalyzes carboxylation and oxygenation reaction
- Proteins that transport molecules across membranes.
- Term that refers to lack of essential nutrients
- Fungi that form a mutualistic association with plants.
- Movements of plants are supplied by this.
- Proteins responsible for facilitating water transport in plant cells.
- Water's passive movement through membranes.
- Pressure created within plant cells due to water uptake.
18 Clues: The energy currency of plant cells. • Movements of plants are supplied by this. • Organelle acting as site of photosynthesis • Water's passive movement through membranes. • Plant's fluid transport system outside cells. • Molecules that give color to plant structures. • A micronutrient required for plant development • Term that refers to lack of essential nutrients • ...
The Various Cell Types of Plants (Plant Tissues) 2023-08-10
Across
- The outermost layer of cells covering leaves, stems, and roots in plants.
- Meristems located at or near the tips of roots and shoots, responsible for primary growth.
- Tissues responsible for synthesis, support, and storage,including parenchyma, collenchyma, and sclerenchyma.
- The vertical growth of plants, primarily driven by apical meristems.
- Cells with thicker walls, providing flexible support for plant organs.
- Specialized cells surrounding stomata, regulating their opening and closing.
- Microscopic pores on plant surfaces, primarily located on leaves, for gas exchange and transpiration.
- Tissue responsible for conducting water and minerals from roots to other plant parts.
- Found in grasses, responsible for growth in length but not girth.
- Epidermal appendages on plants, contributing to protection and water conservation.
- A type of lateral meristem responsible for increasing plant thickness by producing xylem and phloem.
- Tissue responsible for conducting nutrients, primarily sugars and amino acids, throughout the plant.
Down
- Also known as bark, this tissue replaces the epidermis in plants undergoing secondary growth.
- Most abundant plant cells involved in various functions like storage, repair, and photosynthesis.
- Cells with tough secondary walls, providing structural support, including sclereids and fibers.
- Tissue consisting of actively dividing cells responsible for growth and development.
- A scientist or researcher who specializes in the study of plants and their various aspects.
- The release of water vapor from plant tissues, primarily through stomata.
- Parenchyma cells with air spaces, found in aquatic plants like water lilies.
- An expert in histology, who investigates and analyzes different types of tissues.
- The scientific study of plants, encompassing their structure, function, growth, reproduction, and classification.
- The scientific study of tissues, focusing on their composition, structure, and functions.
- Tissue that covers and protects the plant's surfaces, including epidermis and periderm.
- The various types of specialized cells that make up plants, each with specific functions.
- Parenchyma cells with chloroplasts, responsible for photosynthesis.
- Responsible for secondary growth, leading to horizontal expansion of plant organs.
- Another type of lateral meristem that generates the outer bark in woody plants.
27 Clues: Found in grasses, responsible for growth in length but not girth. • Parenchyma cells with chloroplasts, responsible for photosynthesis. • The vertical growth of plants, primarily driven by apical meristems. • Cells with thicker walls, providing flexible support for plant organs. • The outermost layer of cells covering leaves, stems, and roots in plants. • ...
Chemical Coordination in Plants 2013-05-22
Across
- Necessary for photosynthesis and mainly produce by the Sun
- Roots grow towards it and is produced by photosynthesis
- A directional growth movement
- A downwards force
- Plant growth towards the stimulus causing the response
- Negatively geotropic, all leaves and flowers grow from this
- Plant growth due to the effect of gravity (Positive growing down and Negative growing up)
Down
- A plant growth substance that moves to the shady part of the stem stimulating growth of cells there and bending the plant away from the shady area to the bright area
- Plant growth towards light
- Plant growth away from the stimulus causing the response
- h row g
- How hot or cold something is
- Positively geotropic, grow towards water
- What do plants respond to in the environment
14 Clues: h row g • A downwards force • Plant growth towards light • How hot or cold something is • A directional growth movement • Positively geotropic, grow towards water • What do plants respond to in the environment • Plant growth towards the stimulus causing the response • Roots grow towards it and is produced by photosynthesis • ...
bio 2 review 2024-05-13
Across
- membrane the eardrum, a thin membrane that separates the outer ear from the middle ear and vibrates in response to sound waves.
- An animal of a large group distinguished by possessing a backbone or spinal column.
- The female reproductive organ of a flower, typically consisting of the stigma, style, and ovary.
- The main photosynthetic organ of vascular plants, responsible for capturing sunlight and exchanging gases.
- relating to or characteristic of mammals that give birth to relatively developed young, nourished during gestation through a placenta.
- The reproductive structure found in flowering plants, typically containing petals, sepals, stamens, and pistils.
- A reproductive cell or multi-cellular structure capable of developing into a new individual without fusion with another reproductive cell.
- A type of tree that produces cones and has needle-like leaves.
- The main root of a plant that grows straight down.
- The second highest taxonomic rank in the classification of living organisms, below domain.
- the process of transformation from an immature form to an adult form in two or more distinct stages.
- the science of classification, especially of living organisms, based on shared characteristics.
- A principal taxonomic category that ranks above class and below kingdom.
- Vascular tissue in plants that transports food from leaves to other parts of the plant.
- The protective outer covering of woody plants, consisting of several layers that help protect the plant.
- The process by which a seed begins to grow and develop into a new plant.
- a type of seed plant that includes conifers, cycads, and ginkgo, with seeds not enclosed within an ovary.
- The part of the stamen that produces and releases pollen.
- a type of flowering plant characterized by having two seed leaves or cotyledons in the seed, net-veined leaves, and flower parts in multiples of four or five.
- a marine invertebrate species characterized by their radial symmetry, usually featuring spiny skins and a water vascular system, including starfish and sea urchins.
- Vascular tissue in plants that transports water and minerals from roots to stems and leaves.
- a type of flowering plant characterized by having one seed leaf or cotyledon in the seed, parallel-veined leaves, and flower parts in multiples of three.
- fish a class of fish characterized by having a skeleton made of cartilage rather than bone, such as sharks and rays.
- A period when a plant's growth and activity slow down due to environmental conditions.
- The process by which water is absorbed by plants from the roots and then released as water vapor through small openings in the leaves called stomata.
- the process by which a plant grows from a seed.
- Plants that lack vascular tissues for transporting water and nutrients.
Down
- an external skeleton that supports and protects an animal's body.
- A skeleton inside the body, typically made of bone or cartilage.
- The transfer of pollen from the male part of a plant to the female part of the same or another plant, allowing fertilization to occur.
- The central core of certain plant stems composed of spongy tissue, often involved in storing and transporting nutrients.
- The first root that comes out of a plant seed when germinating.
- A taxonomic rank used to group related organisms together, below order and above genus.
- An invertebrate with a soft body, often covered by a hard shell, like snails and clams.
- Plants that have specialized tissues for transporting water and nutrients, such as xylem and phloem.
- The fine powdery substance containing male gametes that is produced by the anthers of seed-bearing plants.
- The main body or stalk of a plant that supports the leaves, flowers, and fruits.
- A green pigment in plant cells responsible for photosynthesis.
- The process by which green plants and some other organisms use sunlight to synthesize foods with the help of chlorophyll, carbon dioxide, and water.
- a plastid in plant cells that contains chlorophyll and is involved in photosynthesis.
- A taxonomic rank used in the classification of organisms, below class and above family.
- the branch of zoology devoted to the study of fish.
- An animal that is dependent on external sources of body heat.
- The kingdom that includes all animals.
- An animal lacking a backbone, such as insects, worms, and mollusks.
- The first leaf or pair of leaves in a plant seed.
- The class of warm-blooded vertebrates, which includes mammals.
- A layer of plant tissue that produces new cells for growth.
- a flowering plant that produces seeds enclosed within an ovary, including most trees, shrubs, herbs, and flowering plants.
- Small openings on the surface of leaves that allow for gas exchange.
- The branch of zoology concerned with the study of amphibians and reptiles.
- a class of cold-blooded vertebrates that includes frogs, toads, newts, and salamanders, typically having an aquatic larval stage and a terrestrial adult stage.
- A type of mammal characterized by giving birth to relatively undeveloped young that then complete their development in a pouch on the mother's body.
- A primitive type of mammal that lays eggs, such as the platypus and echidna.
- An animal of the phylum Chordata, characterized by a notochord at some stage of development.
- A class of cold-blooded vertebrates that includes snakes, lizards, turtles, and crocodiles.
- The male reproductive organ of a flower, typically consisting of an anther and a filament.
- The part of the flower's female reproductive organ that contains the ovules and develops into a fruit after fertilization.
- A flowering plant's unit of reproduction that can grow into a new plant when planted.
- fish a class of fish with skeletons made of bone, such as trout, salmon, and bass.
60 Clues: The kingdom that includes all animals. • the process by which a plant grows from a seed. • The first leaf or pair of leaves in a plant seed. • The main root of a plant that grows straight down. • the branch of zoology devoted to the study of fish. • The part of the stamen that produces and releases pollen. • ...
chapter 7 crossword 2021-03-04
Across
- produces seeds with 2 seed leafs
- tall plants with true tissue
- vasular through witch food moves
- they transport materials
- is a large storage sack can expand and shrink
- uses energy to make food
- seed leaf that provides food for the embryo
- the root absorb water and minerals from the soil
Down
- is a green pigment found in chlorophyll
- is a seed plant that produces naked seeds
- structure in a plant
- system of tube like structures
- are angiosperms that have one seed leaf
- flowering plant that use 2 importtant cherteristics
- waxy water proof layer
- cells organize into
- a structure that hold a young plant
- anchor the moss and absorb water
18 Clues: cells organize into • structure in a plant • waxy water proof layer • they transport materials • uses energy to make food • tall plants with true tissue • system of tube like structures • produces seeds with 2 seed leafs • vasular through witch food moves • anchor the moss and absorb water • a structure that hold a young plant • is a green pigment found in chlorophyll • ...
Science Chapter 1 Vocabulary 2024-08-17
Across
- grows out of a stem
- the plant part that supports the leaves, fruit, and flower is the stem
- the ability to do work
- tiny internal structures in leaves that take in sunlight and where photosynthesis happens
- a gas in the air that provides cells with energy
- a sharp pointed branch
- the process by which plants use energy from the sun, carbon dioxide, and water to make food is called photosynthesis
- internal structure that moves water and nutrients from the roots to the leaves
- a hard, sharp growth on leaves or stems
Down
- the green coloring inside the chloroplasts that uses energy from the sun to make food for the plant
- tiny openings on the underside of a leaf that take in carbon dioxide and let out oxygen
- a thin, sharp growth on the outside of a plant stem
- a gas in the air that plants need for photosynthesis
- tubes in the stem that carry food from the leaves to the other parts of the plant
- long, thick root that grows straight down from the stem
- part of a plant that is usually hidden underground and holds the plant in the ground and keep it upright and take water and food from the soil
- to make more of the same kind of organism
17 Clues: grows out of a stem • the ability to do work • a sharp pointed branch • a hard, sharp growth on leaves or stems • to make more of the same kind of organism • a gas in the air that provides cells with energy • a thin, sharp growth on the outside of a plant stem • a gas in the air that plants need for photosynthesis • long, thick root that grows straight down from the stem • ...
photosynthesis 2019-04-09
Across
- stops leaves losing water and is transparent
- mesophyll where most of the photosynthesis takes place
- allow growers to control conditions for photosynthesis
- walls of plant cells made from glucose
- process carried out by cells using glucose
- cell organelles where chlorophyll is found
- air spaces in the leaf with large surface area for diffusion
- part of the plant that takes in water
- system for growing plants without soil
- used to test for starch
Down
- what the product of photosynthesis is stored as
- substance taken in by plants for photosynthesis
- pigment that absorbs light energy
- holes in leaves that allow exchange of gases
- stored by a plant
- gas taken in by plants for photosynthesis
- gas product of photosynthesis
- a limiting factor for photosynthesis
- colour of iodine with starch
- made from glucose and nitrates by the plant
- product of photosynthesis
- factor that effects the rate of photosynthesis
22 Clues: stored by a plant • used to test for starch • product of photosynthesis • colour of iodine with starch • gas product of photosynthesis • pigment that absorbs light energy • a limiting factor for photosynthesis • part of the plant that takes in water • walls of plant cells made from glucose • system for growing plants without soil • gas taken in by plants for photosynthesis • ...
Save The Forests 2025-11-20
Across
- To turn old materials into new ones.
- A living creature, like a deer or squirrel.
- A living thing that grows in soil.
- The invisible gas we breathe.
- To protect and keep safe.
- Walking in nature for fun or exercise.
- To use something again instead of throwing it away.
- A flying animal that lives in trees.
- A tall plant with a trunk and branches.
- The flat, green part of a plant that makes food.
- A clear liquid that trees and plants need to grow.
Down
- To get bigger or taller.
- The planet we live on.
- Not in danger; protected.
- A large body in space.
- Animals and plants that live freely in nature.
- The color of healthy plants and trees.
- Free from dirt or pollution.
- The part of the plant that grows underground.
- A large area filled with many trees.
20 Clues: The planet we live on. • A large body in space. • To get bigger or taller. • Not in danger; protected. • To protect and keep safe. • Free from dirt or pollution. • The invisible gas we breathe. • A living thing that grows in soil. • To turn old materials into new ones. • A flying animal that lives in trees. • A large area filled with many trees. • ...
Inheritance 2018-03-04
Across
- A catogery of all the same animal.
- The home of a plant or animal.
- The remains of prehistoric creatures such as dinosaurs.
- How a plant or animal changes to survive in its natural habitat.
- How a plant or animal changes over time.
- The type of area in which a plant or animal lives.
- A characteristic passed on from parents to their offspring.
Down
- Different catogeries of animals within the same species.
- A plant or animal staying alive in its habitat with the resources at hand.
- Part of a plant or animal which makes them uniqueand different.
- The baby or child of a plant or animal.
- Differences between plants or animals within the same species.
- A cell passed on from a plant or animals mother and father to make them who they are.
13 Clues: The home of a plant or animal. • A catogery of all the same animal. • The baby or child of a plant or animal. • How a plant or animal changes over time. • The type of area in which a plant or animal lives. • The remains of prehistoric creatures such as dinosaurs. • Different catogeries of animals within the same species. • ...
Plant Biology - Paper 2 2025-02-10
Across
- A square frame made of wood or metal that can be used in fieldwork.
- In a cactus spines replace leaves to reduce water loss, what type of adaptation is this?
- The plant that Gregor Mendel experimented with to investigate inheritance.
- The process which plants carry out that removes carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.
- The growth of a plant in response to light.
- The plant hormone that can stimulate seed germination, stem growth and flowering
- the top part of the flowering plants male reproductive organs found in a flower where the pollen is collected from.
Down
- The plant growth hormone found at the roots and tips of the plant.
- The domain in the three-domain system of classification that includes fungi, plants, animals and protists.
- The process which moves water through a plant.
- The removal of trees from a habitat.
- The name given to plants at the base of a food chain.
- The type of fieldwork that allows a scientist to estimate the population size of a plant in a given area.
- A chemical that can stimulate enzymes causing fruit ripening.
- The small pores on the underside of leaves that allows gases to be exchanged and excess water to escape.
- A photosynthetic eukaryote, usually found in water that was one of the first organisms to remove carbon dioxide from the Earth's early atmosphere.
16 Clues: The removal of trees from a habitat. • The growth of a plant in response to light. • The process which moves water through a plant. • The name given to plants at the base of a food chain. • A chemical that can stimulate enzymes causing fruit ripening. • The plant growth hormone found at the roots and tips of the plant. • ...
Kennedy 2015-11-04
Across
- the tissue through which water and minerals move UP through the plant
- a seed plant that produces flowers, like tulips, maple trees, etc.
- the process in which energy is released from food (sugar) inside a cell
- thin, branching roots that do not grow deep in the ground, but spread wide
- a seed plant that does not produce a flower, like pines and firs
- a single, main stalk-like root that goes deep in the ground
- the tissue through which food from the leaves moves throughout the rest of the plant
- a single cell that can develop into a new plant exactly like the plant that produced it
Down
- the layer in plants that separates the xylem from the phloem
- the loss of water through a plant's leaves
- roots that never touch the ground and absorb water and nutrients from air and rain rather than soil
- a green, soft stem that can bend and contains chlorophyll to produce food
- the food-making process in green plants that uses sunlight
- stem that is covered with bark as a protective layer
- usually grow at the bottom of a plant's stem to prop and support the plant so it can't be knocked over
15 Clues: the loss of water through a plant's leaves • stem that is covered with bark as a protective layer • the food-making process in green plants that uses sunlight • a single, main stalk-like root that goes deep in the ground • the layer in plants that separates the xylem from the phloem • a seed plant that does not produce a flower, like pines and firs • ...
Transport in Plants 2025-06-30
Across
- – A part of the transport system in vascular plants, consisting of xylem and phloem.
- – Organelle in plant cells where photosynthesis takes place.
- – A part of the plant (like roots or fruits) that consumes or stores sugars.
- – A semipermeable membrane surrounding the cytoplasm of a cell, controlling entry and exit of substances
- – Vascular tissue that transports water and minerals from roots to other parts of the plant.
- – The movement of food (sugars) through the phloem from leaves to other parts of the plant.
- – Pores on the underside of leaves that allow gas exchange.
- – The pressure of the cell contents against the cell wall in plant cells.
- – The passive movement of particles from an area of high concentration to low concentration.
- – A measure of the tendency of water to move from one area to another.
- – A part of the plant (like leaves) that produces sugars via photosynthesis.
- – The movement of water across a semipermeable membrane from a region of low solute concentration to high.
- – The process by which plants use sunlight to make food (glucose) from carbon dioxide and water.
- – Loss of turgor pressure in plants, often due to excessive water loss.
- – A simple sugar produced during photosynthesis and used for energy.
- – Specialized cells that control the opening and closing of stomata.
- – A layer of tissue that produces new xylem and phloem cells.
Down
- – The combined effect of cohesion and adhesion that allows water to move upward in narrow spaces.
- – The storage form of glucose in plants.
- – Attraction between water molecules that helps pull water through the xylem.
- – The movement of substances against a concentration gradient using energy.
- – Attraction between water molecules and the walls of xylem vessels.
- – The movement of a fluid driven by pressure differences.
- – The process where water changes from liquid to vapor, helping in transpiration.
- – Inorganic nutrients absorbed from the soil for plant growth and development.
- – Tiny extensions on root epidermal cells that increase surface area for absorption.
- – The loss of water vapor from plant leaves through the stomata.
- – The inner tissue of a leaf where most photosynthesis occurs.
- – The process in which cells lose water in a hypertonic solution.
- – Vascular tissue that transports sugars and nutrients produced by photosynthesis.
30 Clues: – The storage form of glucose in plants. • – The movement of a fluid driven by pressure differences. • – Pores on the underside of leaves that allow gas exchange. • – Organelle in plant cells where photosynthesis takes place. • – A layer of tissue that produces new xylem and phloem cells. • – The inner tissue of a leaf where most photosynthesis occurs. • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2022-11-27
Across
- cells that are elongated cells with unevenly thickened walls.
- has a main root that grows down vertically, and from which many smaller lateral roots arise.
- separates the stele from the ground tissue in the outer portion of the root.
- is located closer to the soil surface, and forms a dense network of roots that also helps prevent soil erosion
- cells that are responsible for metabolic functions, such as photosynthesis, and they help repair and heal wounds.
- arrangement of leaves on a stem
- a system which supports the function of water and mineral absorption by the plant,usually underground.
- the arrangement of veins in a leaf
- are attachment points for leaves, aerial roots, and flowers.
- meristems that occur only in monocots, at the bases of leaf blades and at nodes (the areas where leaves attach to a stem).
Down
- have certain distinguishing features, including chloroplasts, cell walls, and intracellular vacuoles.
- meristems that contain meristematic tissue located at the tips of stems and roots, which enable a plant to extend in length.
- are slender, twining strands that enable a plant (like a vine or pumpkin) to seek support by climbing on other surfaces.
- that are either undifferentiated or incompletely differentiated, and they continue to divide and contribute to the growth of the plant.
- a system that grows above the ground where it absorbs light to make its own food through photosynthesis.
- cells that also provide support to the plant, but unlike collenchyma cells, many of them are dead at maturity.
- meristems that facilitate growth in thickness or girth in a maturing plant.
- are a type of stolon that runs above the ground and produces new clone plants at nodes at varying intervals: strawberries are an example.
- these could either be could be woody or herbaceous in nature.
- most numerous cells found in the epidermis of a plant.
20 Clues: arrangement of leaves on a stem • the arrangement of veins in a leaf • most numerous cells found in the epidermis of a plant. • are attachment points for leaves, aerial roots, and flowers. • cells that are elongated cells with unevenly thickened walls. • these could either be could be woody or herbaceous in nature. • ...
Caracals & Swiss-Cheese Plant Crossword 2023-08-22
Across
- Used to suck up water from the ground
- A product that is excreted through the leaves
- Eats meat
- Their ears are oversized (just like your mom)
- Used to hold oxygen
- A Slang For Caracals
- The product of mating
- Needed to help grow the plant
Down
- A product given to the plant to help it grow
- They use their ears for this
- Used to pump blood & Oxygen around the body
- It is a liquid waste product
- Used to inhale carbon-dioxide
- The mistake used to make a new plant
- Jump or spring a long way
- Needs this to grow
- An element that makes plant move in bad weather
17 Clues: Eats meat • Needs this to grow • Used to hold oxygen • A Slang For Caracals • The product of mating • Jump or spring a long way • They use their ears for this • It is a liquid waste product • Used to inhale carbon-dioxide • Needed to help grow the plant • The mistake used to make a new plant • Used to suck up water from the ground • Used to pump blood & Oxygen around the body • ...
Structure of the Flowering Plant 2025-02-26
Across
- root which grows from the base of the stem
- region of cells capable of cell division
- leaves are attached to the stem by this
- in this zone, cells develop into different types of tissue cells
- long, narrow xylem cell tapered at both ends
- Here cells are stimulated to grow longer
Down
- an opening on the stem for gaseous exchange
- a function of roots
- This protects the root as it pushes and grows through the soil
- cells where photosynthesis occurs in the leaf
- system external structure above ground in the plant
- pore in leaf which allows efficient gaseous exchange
- points where leaves emerge from
- found at the tip of the stem
- function of the flower
- dead tissue which provides support for xylem cells
- this type of tissue transports materials through the plant
17 Clues: a function of roots • function of the flower • found at the tip of the stem • points where leaves emerge from • leaves are attached to the stem by this • region of cells capable of cell division • Here cells are stimulated to grow longer • root which grows from the base of the stem • an opening on the stem for gaseous exchange • long, narrow xylem cell tapered at both ends • ...
Post Harvest Plant Physiology Crossword 2023-03-02
Across
- A hormone in a plant that effects the plants lifetime
- flower clusters that have equal stocks
- Green pigment of plant cells
- Attached directly to a stem, attracted to a leaf missing petioles
- the tissue in plants that conducts sugars downwards
- the amount of water vapor in the air
- A thick or fleshy flowwr spike surrounded by a spathe
Down
- the tissue in plants that conducts water upwards
- A gaseous plant hormone that speeds senescence
- the leaf
- A leafless flower stalk
- used to block the ethylene in the plant cells
- Vital activity in living plant tissue
- Aging process
14 Clues: the leaf • Aging process • A leafless flower stalk • Green pigment of plant cells • the amount of water vapor in the air • Vital activity in living plant tissue • flower clusters that have equal stocks • used to block the ethylene in the plant cells • A gaseous plant hormone that speeds senescence • the tissue in plants that conducts water upwards • ...
Germination 2023-04-11
Across
- the liquid requirement for germination
- a suitable condition for seeds when sowed onto tissue paper
- a requirement for photosynthesis
- the unit of reproduction of a flowering plant from which new plants develop
- a reference used in an experiment which remains unchanged and unaffected by other variables
- the condition in which some seeds can grow, but cannot be permanent when the plant matures
- a type of organism which uses light to make its own food
Down
- the process by which a new plant develops
- a young plant
- paper an alternative to the natural environment which can support plant growth
- the gas requirement for germination
- the ideal temperature condition for germination
- the natural environment which supports plant growth
13 Clues: a young plant • a requirement for photosynthesis • the gas requirement for germination • the liquid requirement for germination • the process by which a new plant develops • the ideal temperature condition for germination • the natural environment which supports plant growth • a type of organism which uses light to make its own food • ...
Moving Seeds Power Voca Review 2016-08-18
Across
- A ____ eats the berries.
- Some _________ are on this plant.
- A coconut falls into the water.
- I like to eat ____________.
- Seeds have no ______ to walk.
- The _____ is in the sky.
- We can _____ plants here.
- They can ____ with the help from animals and people.
- The wind ______ the trees.
- The seeds will grow into a bush.
Down
- A dog has seeds on its _____.
- The book is _____________.
- A dog is an ___________.
- There is an ______ in the ocean.
- A _______ is growing here.
- It ________ on the water to this island.
- A ____ is on this plant.
- It has seed _____.
- It has no feet to ________.
- The boy has seeds on his ________.
20 Clues: It has seed _____. • A ____ eats the berries. • A dog is an ___________. • The _____ is in the sky. • A ____ is on this plant. • We can _____ plants here. • The book is _____________. • A _______ is growing here. • The wind ______ the trees. • I like to eat ____________. • It has no feet to ________. • A dog has seeds on its _____. • Seeds have no ______ to walk. • ...
dani 2022-05-11
Across
- leaf size
- stem or main axis of the plant
- likely to bloom
- a part of a plant
- part where pollen germinates
- food that comes off plants
- likely to bloom
- a part of a flower that blooms
- comes from a vegetable or fruit
- little teeth on the leaf
- grows in the summer
- similar to human veins
Down
- a pattern of leafs
- producing part of a flower
- grows in the winter
- likely bloom
- usually on the flower
- encases the flower
- pollen producing part of a flower
- main body of the plant
20 Clues: leaf size • likely bloom • likely to bloom • likely to bloom • a part of a plant • a pattern of leafs • encases the flower • grows in the winter • grows in the summer • usually on the flower • main body of the plant • similar to human veins • little teeth on the leaf • producing part of a flower • food that comes off plants • part where pollen germinates • stem or main axis of the plant • ...
nature 2021-04-09
Across
- a very young plant with just a couple of leafs
- what a seeds does after 2 weeks
- the eggs of a frog
- the start of an flower
- what mammals use to breathe
- something that is not alive is ....
- when the animal comes out of the egg
- the stuff where you plant your seeds
Down
- crocodiles, snakes,iguanas are all ......
- something that can grow and eats is this
- an anima that flies and lays eggs
- an animal who give birth to babies
- what fish use to breathe
- the place where the frogs lays their eggs
- a mammel that lives in the sea
- the part a plant with leafs and the flower on top
- plant needs this to grow
17 Clues: the eggs of a frog • the start of an flower • what fish use to breathe • plant needs this to grow • what mammals use to breathe • a mammel that lives in the sea • what a seeds does after 2 weeks • an anima that flies and lays eggs • an animal who give birth to babies • something that is not alive is .... • when the animal comes out of the egg • the stuff where you plant your seeds • ...
Plants and Flowers 2023-02-15
Across
- Vegetation that consists of typically short plants with long, narrow leaves, growing wild or cultivated on lawns and pasture, and as a fodder crop
- A prickly bush or shrub that typically bears red, pink, yellow, or white fragrant flowers
- A lily that bears large yellow, red, or orange flowers, each flower lasting only one day
- A bulbous spring-flowering plant of the lily family
- It traps flys
- A bulbous plant with large trumpet-shaped, typically fragrant, flowers on a tall, slender stem
- A goosefoot found in the Andes, where it was widely cultivated for its edible starchy seeds before the introduction of Old World grains
- A single stem or trunk growing to a considerable height and bearing lateral branches at some distance from the ground
- A North American plant of the daisy family that has flowers with cone-shaped disks that appear to consist of soft spines
- The evergreen shrub or small tree that produces tea leaves, native to South and eastern Asia and grown as a major cash crop
Down
- A popular cultivated viola with flowers in rich colors, with both summer- and winter-flowering varieties
- A bulbous plant that typically bears bright yellow flowers with a long trumpet-shaped center
- A succulent plant with a thick, fleshy stem that typically bears spines, lacks leaves and has brilliantly colored flowers
- A tall North American plant of the daisy family, with substantial golden-rayed flowers
- An unbranched evergreen tree with a crown of long feathered or fan-shaped leaves, and typically having old leaf scars forming a regular pattern on the trunk
- A succulent plant, typically having a rosette of toothed fleshy leaves and bell-shaped or tubular flowers on long stems
- A herbaceous or shrubby plant of north temperate regions, which has long been cultivated for its showy flowers
- A tree grown for its edible fruit
- A giant woody grass that grows chiefly in the tropics, where it is widely cultivated
- A shrub or small tree of north temperate regions, which yields hard timber and is grown for its decorative foliage, red stems, or colorful berries
- A flowerless plant that has feathery or leafy fronds and reproduces by spores released from the undersides of the fronds
21 Clues: It traps flys • A tree grown for its edible fruit • A bulbous spring-flowering plant of the lily family • A giant woody grass that grows chiefly in the tropics, where it is widely cultivated • A tall North American plant of the daisy family, with substantial golden-rayed flowers • ...
Science Vocabulary Review 2023-04-28
Across
- part of plant to anchor the plant in the soil and absorb water and nutrients from the soil into the plant
- organism that uses the Sun's energy to produce food
- chemical used by plant as they make their own food
- to cause something to scatter in different ways
- materials that plants and animals need in order to survive (e.g., food, vitamins, minerals)
Down
- process by which plans make their own food
- the part of the plant that extends from the stem; it is responsible for make the food of the plant
- when a plant or seed begins to sprout or grow
- to fertilize the flower; to transfer pollen from the anthers to the stigma of the flower
- part of the plant found atop the stem or stalk. The flower responsible for production.
- to take in
- part of a plant that moves water and nutrients from the roots to the other parts of the plant; it also holds up the leaves, flowers, and fruit
12 Clues: to take in • process by which plans make their own food • when a plant or seed begins to sprout or grow • to cause something to scatter in different ways • chemical used by plant as they make their own food • organism that uses the Sun's energy to produce food • part of the plant found atop the stem or stalk. The flower responsible for production. • ...
Vegetables 2024-10-23
Across
- Part of the plant that supplies food
- Edible structure of the plant
- Example of flower vegetable
- Example of seed vegetable
- Example of stem vegetable
- The number of vegetable groups
- Example of root vegetable
- The underground stem that stores the plants nutrients
Down
- Edible blooming part of the plant
- Example of tuber vegetable
- Edible part that when planted grows new plants
- Fleshy leaves surrounding the underground part of the stem
- Example of leaf vegetable
- Example of bulb vegetable
- Any seedless plant part that is edible
15 Clues: Example of leaf vegetable • Example of bulb vegetable • Example of seed vegetable • Example of stem vegetable • Example of root vegetable • Example of tuber vegetable • Example of flower vegetable • Edible structure of the plant • The number of vegetable groups • Edible blooming part of the plant • Part of the plant that supplies food • Any seedless plant part that is edible • ...
Post Harvest Crossword puzzle 2023-03-03
Across
- When a plant does not include a stalk
- Consisting of a scape
- Prevents aging in plants (prevent ethylene)
- In between the veins of a leaf
- Flower cluster with seperate flowers, bunched by seperate stalks
- Responsible for the color of a plant
- A hormone in plants that promote cell division
Down
- The breathing process of a plant
- The slow process of plant decay
- A plant aging hormone
- Water delivered from the roots up to the leaves
- Humidity relative to the temp. of air
- An organ that produces heat of an arcoid
- Food processed from photosynthesis
14 Clues: Consisting of a scape • A plant aging hormone • In between the veins of a leaf • The slow process of plant decay • The breathing process of a plant • Food processed from photosynthesis • Responsible for the color of a plant • When a plant does not include a stalk • Humidity relative to the temp. of air • An organ that produces heat of an arcoid • ...
Getting Your Feet Wet (Wetland Plants) 2025-06-12
Across
- Common willow species found at the edges of ponds or lakes.
- Wetland plant with large, triangular leaves and pod-like fruiting heads.
- Aquatic plant with heart-shaped leaves and blue flower spikes.
- Submerged aquatic plant with no roots, grows in deep water.
- Semi-evergreen wetland tree with fragrant cream-white flowers.
- Evergreen shrub with small, black berries, native to wetlands.
- Shrub with edible blue berries, some varieties thrive in wet soils.
- Aquatic plant with yellow, club-shaped flower spikes.
- Grass-like plant with soft, flexible stems, common in freshwater marshes.
- Fragrant shrub with white flower spikes, found in wet woods.
- Aromatic wetland plant with iris-shaped foliage.
- Emergent plant with blue flowers and heart-shaped leaves.
- Submerged aquatic grass found in freshwater.
- Perennial with pale pink blossoms, thrives in moist, sunny habitats.
- Sedge with stout, triangular stems, found in marshes.
- Shrub with white flowers, can tolerate standing water.
- Genus of plants, some species like Cardinal Flower thrive in wet areas.
- Tall, invasive reed grass often found in wetlands.
- Shrub often found in freshwater tidal shrub swamps.
- Plant with blue flower spikes, some species prefer wet conditions.
- Succulent marsh plant with fleshy, jointed stems.
- Grass-like plants, often with triangular stems, common in wetlands.
- Grass-like plants, typically with round or flat stems, common in wetlands.
- Deciduous holly with bright red berries that persist into winter.
- Genus of grasses including cordgrasses, common in salt marshes.
- Dominant grass in low marsh zones of brackish and saltwater marshes.
- Evergreen shrub often found in coastal wetlands.
- Highly poisonous wetland plant.
- Another common name for marsh hibiscus.
Down
- Shrub with white flowers and blue berries, found in wet areas.
- Marsh grass with round, sharply-pointed dark green leaves.
- Large fern common in acidic seepage swamps.
- Carnivorous plant found in bogs, with sticky tentacles.
- Deciduous conifer known for growing in swamps with "knees."
- Tree common in swampy areas and wetlands, also called Tupelo.
- Tough, versatile sedge aptly named for its fox tail-like seed head.
- Shrub with white, bottlebrush-like flowers.
- Shrub or small tree, some species prefer moist environments.
- Low-growing plant with tart red berries, found in bogs.
- Plant with distinctive white flower spikes and heart-shaped leaves.
- Another common name for buttonbush.
- Submerged aquatic plant, important food source for waterfowl.
- Common grass in high marsh zones.
- Deciduous holly with red berries, found in wetlands.
- Genus of plants, some species like Seaside Goldenrod thrive in salt marshes.
- Shrub with edible berries, similar to blueberries.
- Wetland plant known for its early emergence and pungent odor.
- Carnivorous plant with modified leaves forming a "pitcher" to trap insects.
- Aquatic plant with large floating leaves and showy flowers.
- A common tree adaptable to various conditions, including wet soils.
- Marsh plant with basal leaves and lavender flowers.
- Submerged aquatic vegetation common in saltier parts of the Bay.
- Large, robust fern found in wet woodlands.
- Aquatic plant with arrow-shaped leaves, also called duck potato.
- Robust perennial wetland plant with long leaves.
- Large, showy flower, often white or pink, common in marshes.
- Early blooming spring ephemeral in wetlands, with sunny yellow flowers.
- Rose species that tolerates wet conditions.
- Shrub with spherical white flowers, found in wetlands.
- Tree with peeling bark often found along riverbanks and wetlands.
- Tall marsh plant with a characteristic brown, velvety flower spike.
61 Clues: Highly poisonous wetland plant. • Common grass in high marsh zones. • Another common name for buttonbush. • Another common name for marsh hibiscus. • Large, robust fern found in wet woodlands. • Large fern common in acidic seepage swamps. • Shrub with white, bottlebrush-like flowers. • Rose species that tolerates wet conditions. • ...
farm to school 2016-11-29
Across
- What you hate
- What you do with the plant to bring it home
- What you should do to plants everyday
- The fertiliser we use in farm to school
- What the school gives out for the winner of the farm to school competition
- A plant that makes the drink refreshing when we put in in the drink
Down
- What you plant
- To make the plant healthy
- What we feed in our farm to make compost
- What you use to dig soil
- Where the composts come from
- The way we grow plants
- The first stage of the plant
- What the grows in
14 Clues: What you hate • What you plant • What the grows in • The way we grow plants • What you use to dig soil • To make the plant healthy • Where the composts come from • The first stage of the plant • What you should do to plants everyday • The fertiliser we use in farm to school • What we feed in our farm to make compost • What you do with the plant to bring it home • ...
Ivan's crossword puzzle 2022-05-10
Across
- a pattern of leafs
- comes from a vegetable or fruit
- similar to human veins
- likely to bloom
- food that comes off plants
- likely to bloom
- a part of a flower that blooms
- part where pollen germinates
Down
- a part of a plant
- encases the flower
- little teeth on the leaf
- leaf size
- grows in the summer
- pollen producing part of a flower
- likely to bloom
- grows in the winter
- usually on the flower
- stem or main axis of the plant
- main body of the plant
- producing part of a flower
20 Clues: leaf size • likely to bloom • likely to bloom • likely to bloom • a part of a plant • encases the flower • a pattern of leafs • grows in the summer • grows in the winter • usually on the flower • similar to human veins • main body of the plant • little teeth on the leaf • food that comes off plants • producing part of a flower • part where pollen germinates • stem or main axis of the plant • ...
Moto Science Review Feb. 21 2021-02-03
Across
- ionic bond with a negative charge
- words)movement which takes energy because it doesn't go from high to low concentration
- when a plant looks watered and strong
- bonds between non-metals
- the 'elevator' for water to move up a plant to the top
- liquid movement from high to low concentration
- ionic bond with a positive charge
Down
- gas movement from high to low concentration
- (two words) the two 'elevators' in a plant
- the part of the plant's stem or root cell which stores starch or water
- the outer 'skin' of a plant
- the 'elevator' for sugars to move up and down a plant
- when a plant looks like it needs water
- bonds between metals and non-metals
14 Clues: bonds between non-metals • the outer 'skin' of a plant • ionic bond with a negative charge • ionic bond with a positive charge • bonds between metals and non-metals • when a plant looks watered and strong • when a plant looks like it needs water • (two words) the two 'elevators' in a plant • gas movement from high to low concentration • ...
PLANTS 2019-05-01
Across
- plant that reproduces by means of exposed seed in cone
- seedless vascular plants that reproduce using spores
- an organism that can produce its own food
- a substance inside chloroplasts that absorbs sunlight energy
- male reproductive organ of a flower
- most plant cells have these and most are located in the leaves of plants
- the process where plants absorb water through the roots and then give off water vapor
- has a nucleus enclosed in a membrane
- female reproductive organ of a flower
Down
- plant that produces flowers and develops fruits
- largest group in the plant kingdom
- the process plants undergo to make their own food
- the part of the plant cell that provides support and protection
- an example of a non-vascular plant
14 Clues: largest group in the plant kingdom • an example of a non-vascular plant • male reproductive organ of a flower • has a nucleus enclosed in a membrane • female reproductive organ of a flower • an organism that can produce its own food • plant that produces flowers and develops fruits • the process plants undergo to make their own food • ...
SCIENCE 2015-02-25
Across
- is the study of heredity
- is the last step of mitosis
- is two pairs of chromatids combined
- is the first phase of mitosis
- is when the chromatids separate and to the opposite side of the cell
- is when the cell splits
- is a shape of a seed of a pea plant
- is when the chromatids attach to the spindle fiber
- is coiled
- what do chromosomes hold inside them
- is trait of a seed of a pea plant
Down
- is another color of pea plant flower
- chromosomes uncoil before...
- happens before mitosis
- why is duplication so important it helps you...
- is uncoiled
- is one of the colors of a pea plant flower
- Gregor Mandel was a...
- is the passing of traits from parents to offspring
- number of traits in pea plants were observed by Gregor Mandel(spelled out)
- has four steps
- is where the spindle fibers attach
- another reason why duplication is so important it helps you...
23 Clues: is coiled • is uncoiled • has four steps • happens before mitosis • Gregor Mandel was a... • is when the cell splits • is the study of heredity • is the last step of mitosis • chromosomes uncoil before... • is the first phase of mitosis • is trait of a seed of a pea plant • is where the spindle fibers attach • is two pairs of chromatids combined • is a shape of a seed of a pea plant • ...
Topic 1.4 & 2.5 2024-02-27
Across
- Vascular plants have vascular tissue, ________ roots, and a cuticle on their leaves.
- Covers and protects the stem of the plant.
- Plants cells have this, but animal cells do not.
- Petals are grouped by three's.
- Dicots have this type of root.
- The "ingredients" in a chemical reaction are also called __________
- Photosynthesis is a chemical reaction in plants that takes place mostly in _______________.
- Leaves are scattered or netted.
- contains the spores of a nonvascular plant.
- Tissue that brings water and minerals up from the roots.
- In Stage 1, the sun's energy breaks apart water and releases __________ gas.
- The "cake" in a chemical reaction is called the __________.
- Specialized structures to allow water, carbon dioxide, and oxygen to pass through them.
Down
- They are a group of plants that have tissues, or a group of similar cells that perform a specific function, and these tissues make up a vascular tissue.
- Tissue that brings sugar and nutrients to the plant.
- Low-growing plant that lacks vascular tissue
- Are plants eukaryotes or prokaryotes?
- The process by which plants convert light energy into chemical energy to make food for the plant.
- Function of roots is to ________ them to the ground.
- In Stage 2, Carbon dioxide and Hydrogen combine to form _____________.
- Organisms that make their own food.
21 Clues: Petals are grouped by three's. • Dicots have this type of root. • Leaves are scattered or netted. • Organisms that make their own food. • Are plants eukaryotes or prokaryotes? • Covers and protects the stem of the plant. • contains the spores of a nonvascular plant. • Low-growing plant that lacks vascular tissue • Plants cells have this, but animal cells do not. • ...
Afomia 2022-11-30
11 Clues: if you plant a sin • if you plant faith • if you plant greed • if you plant honesty • the best brother ever • if you plant goodness • if you plant hard work • if you plant dishonesty • if you plant forgiveness • if you plant selfishness • the best student in your class
