the plant Crossword Puzzles
Plant Families 2020-05-09
Across
- scale leaves
- commercial edible myrtaceae
- common fruit in myrtaceae
- arecaceae
- common name for the family that has pod fruits
- proteaceae fruit
- subfamily with pods and staminate flowers
- pod family
- hip
- myrtle family
- aromatic lamiaceae
- ornamental with lipped flowers
- she...
Down
- root ....... in fabaceae and casuarinaceae
- edible "nut" in proteaceae
- sunflower family
- daisy family inflorescence
- square stems
- orange family
- genus that gives rutaceae its name
- dots in myrtaceae
- gondwana origin
- crownshaft
- arecaceae fits in here
24 Clues: hip • she... • arecaceae • pod family • crownshaft • square stems • scale leaves • orange family • myrtle family • gondwana origin • sunflower family • proteaceae fruit • dots in myrtaceae • aromatic lamiaceae • arecaceae fits in here • common fruit in myrtaceae • edible "nut" in proteaceae • daisy family inflorescence • commercial edible myrtaceae • ornamental with lipped flowers • ...
Plant Classification 2020-09-29
Across
- plants that do not have tubes.
- the study of plants.
- capture energy from sunlight and uses it to make food for the plants.
- are divided into two groups vascular and Non-vascular
- An example of a vascular plant.
- contains pollen which animals spread from one to another.
- carries pollen from one plant to another.
- The process by which plants make their own food using carbon dioxide, water and sunlight.
- A tiny cell that can grow into a plant.
- plants Trees that lose their leaves in the winter.
- Moves water and nutrients from the roots to the leaves.
- what a flower grows into after receiving pollen.
- green material found in plants.
- flowering plants.
Down
- Plants that have tubes.
- Trees Bloom in the spring.
- The arrangement of animals and plants in groups.
- A person who studies plants.
- Seed that grow from cones and cannot produce flowers.
- help spread pollen from flower to flower.
- A special dust that helps reproduce.
- living things need energy to carry out the function that keeps them alive
- An example of an non-vascular plant.
- A plant part that contains food that helps the plant to grow.
- take in water and nutrients from the soil.
- to show or put into groups.
26 Clues: flowering plants. • the study of plants. • Plants that have tubes. • Trees Bloom in the spring. • to show or put into groups. • A person who studies plants. • plants that do not have tubes. • An example of a vascular plant. • green material found in plants. • A special dust that helps reproduce. • An example of an non-vascular plant. • A tiny cell that can grow into a plant. • ...
Plant Physiology 2020-12-03
Across
- Plant cells contain a specialized cell-to-cell communication pathways known as ______.
- These are complex molecules of high molecular weight composed of a large number of monosaccharide joined through glycosidic bonds; insoluble in water and lack sweetness.
- It is the acquisition or acceleration of the ability of the plants to flower by a chilling treatment.
- It is the production of new individual plants or offspring by sexual or asexual means; the plant process that increases plant numbers.
- It is a process whereby the water from the cytoplasm of cells is removed causing the cytoplasm to shrink.
- These are hormones which are growth promoting chemicals; promote cell division and cell elongation.
- It is a special type of diffusion wherein the net movement of water is along a diffusion gradient.
- Glucose is brought across the cell's plasma membrane as the first step in its catabolism. Then, glucose is broken down and converted into two molecules of pyruvate.
- It is a biochemical process in plants whereby specific substrates are oxidized with a subsequent release of CO2.
- It provides a means of rerouting photosynthate if the existing phloem is altered (singular).
Down
- These are small particles suspended in water with sometimes glue-like consistency; smaller than “suspension” particles and larger than true solute particles.
- It is an arrested growth because of the lack of some necessary external environmental factors.
- The first step in protein synthesis is the ________ of mRNA from a DNA gene in the nucleus.
- It is the interconversion of aldose and ketose sugars.
- _____ plant nutrients are elements that are required or necessary for plants to complete their life cycle.
- It is the process by which plants lose water from leaves and stems through evaporation.
- It is a disaccharide, condensation product of glucose and fructose; principal form in which CH2O is transported in higher plants.
- It is a special type of diffusion which is actually the movement of water through a differentially permeable membrane from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration.
- It is the removal of electrons from a compound usually accompanied by the removal of hydrogen.
- It is a protein composite that appears in food processed from wheat and related species, including barley and rye.
20 Clues: It is the interconversion of aldose and ketose sugars. • Plant cells contain a specialized cell-to-cell communication pathways known as ______. • It is the process by which plants lose water from leaves and stems through evaporation. • The first step in protein synthesis is the ________ of mRNA from a DNA gene in the nucleus. • ...
Plant Structures 2020-11-25
Across
- stalk that extends from stem to the base of the leaf
- elongated cells with unevenly thickened walls that provide structural support
- main root the grows vertically from which many smaller lateral roots arise
- points of attachment for leaves, aerial roots, and flowers
- outer layer of cork cells that protect woody plants from damage
- transports water and nutrients in a plant while also providing support
- arrangement of leaves on a stem
- control the opening and closing of stomata
- cells have secondary cell walls that are thickened with deposits of lignin but many of them are dead at maturity
Down
- region of continuous cell growth and cell division
- aerial stem modification that enables the plant to climb surfaces for support
- membrane of the central vacuole
- hair-like structures on the epidermal surface
- the ground tissue towards the interior of the vascular tissue in a stem or root
- the most common plant cells
- make and store other plant pigments
- membrane-bound organelles with their own DNA
- waxy layer known that covers the leaves of all plant species to reduce the rate of water loss from the leaf surface
- waxy substance called that is present on the walls of the endodermal cells
- travels the length of the leaf and branches to each side producing veins of vascular tissue
20 Clues: the most common plant cells • membrane of the central vacuole • arrangement of leaves on a stem • make and store other plant pigments • control the opening and closing of stomata • membrane-bound organelles with their own DNA • hair-like structures on the epidermal surface • region of continuous cell growth and cell division • ...
Plant Science 2021-02-11
Across
- The part of the plant that makes fruit and seeds
- protects the seed
- process by which food and oxygen are turned into energy
- The transfer of pollen from the anther to a stigma of a flower from the same species.
- Where the pollen lands
- Protects the seed. Grows around the seed.
- the part of the stamen that produces pollen
- Consists of the male [reproductive] parts of the flower
- the stalk part of the stamen.
- Plants need this to grow; form of energy
Down
- use of plants that benefit sick/injured people
- Part of the plant that gets water from soil.
- takes at least three growing seasons to complete life cycle
- tiny, baby plant. It is very small
- completes life cycle in two growing seasons
- process by which plants produce oxygen and food
- This part of the plant makes the food
- changing from a seed to a seedling
- completes life cycle in one growing season
- The neck part of the carpel through which the pollen tube grows.
20 Clues: protects the seed • Where the pollen lands • the stalk part of the stamen. • tiny, baby plant. It is very small • changing from a seed to a seedling • This part of the plant makes the food • Plants need this to grow; form of energy • Protects the seed. Grows around the seed. • completes life cycle in one growing season • completes life cycle in two growing seasons • ...
Plant tissues 2021-07-26
Across
- Tissue with unevenly thickened walls.
- thickened material which makes the Sclerenchyma walls.
- First type of Permanent tissue which can be further classified into 3 more types.
- Meristematic, Permanent, Lateral, Sclerenchyma are examples of ------ of tissues.
- Once the meristematic tissue matures it becomes -----.
- If present in Collenchyma and Parenchyma, it manufactures food.
- capable of cell division
- Unidirectional complex tissue.
- Conducting tissues, complex and are of 2 types.
- Provides rigidity to the plant, its function is to provide mechanical support and protect the plant. Made of dead cells.
Down
- Tissues composed of more than one type of cell that are permanent.
- Large central ----- found in the Parenchyma.
- Several tissues working together to perform the same function- a collection of tissues.
- Generally absent in Collenchyma and are always absent in Meristematic tissue.
- Cluster of ----- makes a tissue.
- Cells that are present in the Sclerenchyma.
- Tissue which helps in storing food and is found in the soft parts of the plant like the leaves and the stems.
- Apical Meristematic tissue is found at the ---- of the roots and stems.
- Adjacent to the Xylem.
- Type of Meristematic tissue found at the internodes of the stem.
20 Clues: Adjacent to the Xylem. • capable of cell division • Unidirectional complex tissue. • Cluster of ----- makes a tissue. • Tissue with unevenly thickened walls. • Cells that are present in the Sclerenchyma. • Large central ----- found in the Parenchyma. • Conducting tissues, complex and are of 2 types. • thickened material which makes the Sclerenchyma walls. • ...
PLANT TISSUES 2021-09-30
Across
- Bentuk sel jaringan muda
- Kemampuan sel tumbuhan memperbanyak diri secara total
- Tangkai putik
- Kulit gabus
- Jaringan dasar untuk asimilasi
- Benang sari
- Tipe berkas pengangkut dengan xilem dan floem berdampingan
- Kambium gabus
- Jaringan dasar
- Penebalan dinding sel jaringan endodermis tampak berupa titik-titik
- Derivat jaringan pelindung berupa rambut
- Tangkai sari
- Jaringan pengangkut
- Derivat jaringan pelindung berupa pori kecil
- Penyimpan air pada akar gantung anggrek
- Silinder pusat
- Putik
Down
- Jaringan muda
- Lubang
- Salah satu jaringan muda
- Sel batu
- Pembuluh kayu
- Jaringan dasar penyimpan udara
- Mahkota bunga
- Jaringan penyokong yang mengandung lignin
- Serbuk sari
- Sifat jaringan dewasa
- Kotak serbuk sari
- Letak inti sel mendekati dasar sel
- Salah satu bentuk stoma
- kelopak bunga
- Jaringan dewasa
- Kumpulan sel yang memiliki bentuk dan fungsi yang sama
- Lapisan bening anti air
- Pembuluh tapis
- Contoh tumbuhan yang memiliki sistolit
- Jaringan pelindung
37 Clues: Putik • Lubang • Sel batu • Kulit gabus • Serbuk sari • Benang sari • Tangkai sari • Jaringan muda • Pembuluh kayu • Tangkai putik • Mahkota bunga • Kambium gabus • kelopak bunga • Jaringan dasar • Pembuluh tapis • Silinder pusat • Jaringan dewasa • Kotak serbuk sari • Jaringan pelindung • Jaringan pengangkut • Sifat jaringan dewasa • Salah satu bentuk stoma • Lapisan bening anti air • Bentuk sel jaringan muda • ...
Plant Life 2022-07-10
Across
- COLOMBIA'S NATIONAL FLOWER AND ACTUALLY KNOWN AS A PHALAENOPSIS
- ITS SEEDS CONTAIN A CHEMICAL WHICH PREVENTS PLANTS FROM GROWING NEARBY
- TREE PRODUCES SYRUP
- MOSTLY UNPOPULAR, THIS PRESUMED VEGGIE IS ACTUALLY A FLOWER
- CHARACTERIZED BY A CLOSED AND CONTINUOUS TREE CANOPY, MOISTURE-DEPENDENT VEGETATION, IT’S ALSO A RESTAURANT CHAIN
- YUCCA BREVIFOLIA IS A MEMBER OF THE AGAVE FAMILY AND AN ALBUM TITLE
- METALLIC GREEN BUG THAT KILLS TREES
- ALSO KNOWN AS “BUSY LIZZIE,” THIS ANNUAL MAKES AN EXCELLENT HOUSEPLANT OR SUMMER BEDDING; ITS NAME IS A LATIN WORD THAT DESCRIBES THE WAY ITS SEEDS SHOOT OUT OF ITS PODS WHEN RIPE
- LED ZEPPELIN VOCALIST ROBERT
- DRACAENA TRIFASCIATA IS AN EVERGREEN PERENNIAL PLANT FORMING DENSE STANDS; OFTEN AN INDOOR PLANT, IS IDEAL FOR SMALL PLACES, SHARES A NAME WITH STABLER
- NON-FLOWERING PLANTS
- THIS FLOWER BLOOMS IN DAMP AREAS LIKE RIVERS AND WETLANDS, BUT IT CAN SURVIVE FOR YEARS DURING DROUGHTS AND BLOOM AGAIN WHEN IT IS WATERED
- THESE BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS ARE HIGHLY TOXIC FOR CATS
- MUIR WOODS, PART OF CALIFORNIA’S GOLDEN GATE NATIONAL RECREATION AREA, NORTH OF SAN FRANCISCO IS KNOWN FOR THESE TREES
- FLOWER SYMBOLIZES PRIDE AND BEAUTY AND COMES IN RED, WHITE, AND PINK
- FLATTENED GREEN OUTGROWTH FROM THE STEM OF A PLANT, ALSO AN ALL-ELECTRIC NISSAN CAR
Down
- CARNIVOROUS PLANT WHICH GETS NUTRITION FROM EATING INSECTS
- COMMON CAUSES OF HEEL PAIN
- THIS "FOWL" FLOWER SYMBOLIZES JOYFULNESS
- COMMON LAWN WEED HAS A LONG TAPROOT AND YELLOW FLOWERS
- KATY PERRY’S CURRENT PARTNER, THIS ACTOR APPEARED IN MULTIPLE LORD OF THE RINGS MOVIES AND ALSO MULTIPLE PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN MOVIES
- THIS LAWN WEED HAS SEED HEADS THAT SPREAD OUT LIKE FOUR FINGERS
- THESE SPREADERS GENERALLY PROVIDE THE BEST RESULTS
- TITAN ARUMS; THE LARGEST FLOWER IN THE WORLD (10' HIGH AND 3' WIDE) WHICH SMELLS OF DECAYING FLESH
- OFTEN SERVE A FLOWER BY ATTRACTING POLLINATORS WITH SCENT AND NECTAR
- SAID GOODBYE TO JACK IN TITANIC
- THE FERTILIZER NUTRIENT REPRESENTED BY THE LETTER K
- HIGHLY ACIDIC SOIL PRODUCES THIS COLOR OF HYDRANGEA FLOWERS
- HERBICIDE ORIGINALLY MADE BY MONSANTO AND SUBJECT OF MORE THAN 10,000 LAWSUITS
- PALE ALE BY HALF ACRE
30 Clues: TREE PRODUCES SYRUP • NON-FLOWERING PLANTS • PALE ALE BY HALF ACRE • COMMON CAUSES OF HEEL PAIN • LED ZEPPELIN VOCALIST ROBERT • SAID GOODBYE TO JACK IN TITANIC • METALLIC GREEN BUG THAT KILLS TREES • THIS "FOWL" FLOWER SYMBOLIZES JOYFULNESS • THESE BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS ARE HIGHLY TOXIC FOR CATS • THESE SPREADERS GENERALLY PROVIDE THE BEST RESULTS • ...
Plant Review 2022-10-06
Across
- evaporation of water from the leaves
- the uniting of a sperm cell with an egg cell
- a structure designed for food absorption and storage in a plant embryo
- the green pigment needed for photosynthesis
- the tiny shoot that will become stem and leaves
- the family with flower heads made up of ray and disk flowers
- form of reproduction that does not involve flowers seeds or fruits
- tissue that carries sugars from the leaves to the stem and roots
- a plant that dies in a single growing season
- the family that includes apples, cherries, plums, strawberries
Down
- a flowering plant
- A grass fruit
- the food-making process of plants
- the ripened ovary of a flower
- the early growth of a seed
- tissue that carries water and nutrients from root hairs to leaves
- a nonflowering seed plant
- the transfer of pollen from the anther to the stigma
- a plant whose seeds have 2 cotyledons
- a plant that lives through 2 growing seasons to complete its life cycle
- a carbohydrate found in the cell wall of plant cells
- plants that help restore nitrogen to the soil
22 Clues: A grass fruit • a flowering plant • a nonflowering seed plant • the early growth of a seed • the ripened ovary of a flower • the food-making process of plants • evaporation of water from the leaves • a plant whose seeds have 2 cotyledons • the green pigment needed for photosynthesis • the uniting of a sperm cell with an egg cell • a plant that dies in a single growing season • ...
Plant tissue 2018-10-08
Across
- thin walled; for food storage and photosynthesis
- a part of the plant that attaches it to the ground or to a support,typically underground, conveying water and nourishment to the rest of the plant
- thick walled and dead at maturity; for protection from stress and strain
- tissue which conducts water which contains column of vessel cells such as tracheids
- A type of plant thar contains a hallucinogenic chemical which has hairs on epidermis
- site of photosynthesis
- hair tubular extensions of epidermal cells
- reproductive organs of plants
- tissue which conducts food which is composed of sieve tubes and companion cells
- the main stalk of the plant typically arising above the ground
Down
- type of tissue which is capable of cell division
- flat green parts that grow from a plant stems and functions mainly in making food by photosynthesis
- tissue composed of single type of cells
- hairs on epidermis
- meristems responsible for increasing the lengths of the plant's organ. It is locate at the base of the nodes
- meristems responsible for the increase in the diameter of the stems
- thick walled & alive at maturity; for tensile strength and mechanical support
- meristems responsible for the increase in the length of the tips of roots and stems
- tissue composed of more than one type of cell
- type of tissue have mature cells which are incapable of cell division
20 Clues: hairs on epidermis • site of photosynthesis • reproductive organs of plants • tissue composed of single type of cells • tissue composed of more than one type of cell • hair tubular extensions of epidermal cells • type of tissue which is capable of cell division • thin walled; for food storage and photosynthesis • ...
Plant Anatomy 2019-11-08
Plant Physiology 2023-10-10
Across
- the movement of two different particles in the same direction at the same time
- OAA is an abbreviation of...
- a pigment that gives plants their green coloration
- loss of water by evaporation
- plant cell wall carbohydrate
- the form of energy produced by the light-dependent reaction of photosynthesis
- anatomy of plants which bundle sheath cells contain chloroplasts
- an enzyme that catalyzes the carbon fixation during the light-independent reaction
- a type of transport that requires energy
- the reason water sticks to surfaces
- C... plants can survive better in high temperature environment
- a pore in the cell membrane for water to come in or out
- movement of water from low to high concentration through semi-permeable membrane
- the membrane where the light-dependent reaction of photosynthesis takes place
- connector between one cell to another for cell communication
- slow or delayed growth, usually caused by zinc deficiency
- C... plants survive better in high carbon dioxyde environment
Down
- the movement of two different particles in the different direction at the same time
- growth in plant's width and diameter
- an organelles responsible for photosynthesis
- the independent movement of one particle through a channel
- symbiotic fungi found in plant roots
- the place in which the light-independent reaction of photosynthesis happens
- flowering plant fertilization
- fertilizer that can be absorbed by leaves
- symbiotic bacteria found in plant roots
- CAM plants
- leaf-yellowing, caused by nitrogen, potassium, or magnesium deficiency
- a transport that directly consumes energy
- wax-like material that prevents water leak
30 Clues: CAM plants • OAA is an abbreviation of... • loss of water by evaporation • plant cell wall carbohydrate • flowering plant fertilization • the reason water sticks to surfaces • growth in plant's width and diameter • symbiotic fungi found in plant roots • symbiotic bacteria found in plant roots • a type of transport that requires energy • fertilizer that can be absorbed by leaves • ...
Plant Anatomy 2023-12-07
Across
- The receptive part of the pistil that captures pollen.
- The swollen base of the pistil containing ovules.
- hairs Slender outgrowths of the epidermis that increase the surface area for absorption.
- The stalk that connects the leaf blade to the stem.
- The colored, often showy part of a flower, attracting pollinators.
- The point on a stem where leaves, buds, or branches arise.
- The stalk of the stamen that supports the anther.
- The outermost layer of cells covering the plant body, providing protection.
- The outermost floral whorl, often green and protective of the flower bud.
- The transfer of pollen from the male to the female reproductive organs.
- The organelle in plant cells where photosynthesis takes place.
- An underground stem that grows horizontally and produces shoots and roots at nodes.
Down
- roots A network of thin, adventitious roots that arise from the base of the stem.
- The tube-like structure connecting the stigma to the ovary.
- The microscopic, powdery grains containing the male gametes.
- The part of the stamen that produces and releases pollen.
- The female reproductive organ of a flower, consisting of stigma, style, and ovary.
- The union of male and female gametes, resulting in the formation of a zygote.
- The male reproductive organ of a flower, consisting of anther and filament.
- The main, central root that develops from the radicle of a plant embryo.
- An underground storage organ consisting of a short, vertical stem with fleshy leaves.
- The process by which a seed develops into a new plant.
- A horizontal stem that runs along the surface of the ground and produces new plants.
- The flat, expanded part of a leaf.
- The structure in the ovary that develops into a seed after fertilization.
25 Clues: The flat, expanded part of a leaf. • The swollen base of the pistil containing ovules. • The stalk of the stamen that supports the anther. • The stalk that connects the leaf blade to the stem. • The receptive part of the pistil that captures pollen. • The process by which a seed develops into a new plant. • The part of the stamen that produces and releases pollen. • ...
Plant Process 2023-09-11
Across
- "ordered set of events"
- "second stage of mitosis"
- "plant grows from seed"
- "tissue inside seeds"
- "Plant releases energy"
- "Process after mitosis"
- "connective, supportive framework"
- "First embryonic leaf"
- "Fourth Stage of mitosis"
- "G2 Phase"
- "area in the cell where microtubules are produced"
- "one duplicated chromosome which is usually joined to other copy"
Down
- "single coiled DNA"
- "G1 Phase"
- "M Phase"
- "fiber which form during mitosis"
- "cell spends majority of time to preform normal function"
- "Light becomes food for plant"
- "first root"
- "limp plant cell"
- "first stage of mitosis"
- " pores in plant structure"
- "S Phase"
- "diffusion of water"
- "third stage of mitosis
25 Clues: "M Phase" • "S Phase" • "G1 Phase" • "G2 Phase" • "first root" • "limp plant cell" • "single coiled DNA" • "diffusion of water" • "tissue inside seeds" • "First embryonic leaf" • "ordered set of events" • "plant grows from seed" • "Plant releases energy" • "Process after mitosis" • "third stage of mitosis • "first stage of mitosis" • "second stage of mitosis" • "Fourth Stage of mitosis" • ...
Plant Anatomy 2023-09-15
Across
- Male part of the flower
- stalk of the stamen
- Thin slender roots that look like little fibers
- Part of the flower stalk bearing floral organs
- Powerhouse of the cell, converts energy stored as glucose to ATP for the cell
- Packages proteins and carbohydrates for export from the cell
- bears pollen
- Elongated organelle containing chlorophyll
- Known as the cell trash can, waste storage inside cell
- Female part of the flower
- Base of the Pistil, Houses the ovule, matures to become fruit
Down
- Leaf structures at flower base, protects young buds
- Roots fromed from shoot tissues
- Sticky top of pistil, receptive surface for pollen grains
- located in and above the sepals, Attracts pollinators
- Provides structural support and protection, Only found in Plants
- Allows some substances to pass into the cell while blocking others
- Small organelles that create proteins from amino acids
- Extend Horizontally from the taproot
- Support the leaves, flowers, and fruits of the plant
- Controls functions of the cell
- Organs for sexual reproduction
- Gel-like material outside the nucleus, but inside the cell membrane
- Single, Dominant Root (Carrots)
- Stalk of the pistil, where the pollen tube grows
25 Clues: bears pollen • stalk of the stamen • Male part of the flower • Female part of the flower • Controls functions of the cell • Organs for sexual reproduction • Roots fromed from shoot tissues • Single, Dominant Root (Carrots) • Extend Horizontally from the taproot • Elongated organelle containing chlorophyll • Part of the flower stalk bearing floral organs • ...
Plant Sciences 2024-05-23
Across
- Plant communities and interactions
- Control of gene expression
- Study of Plants of economic use or value
- forest management and related studies
- genetic inheritance in plants
- Application of plant science to crop production
- Life functions of plants
- Study of Pollen and Spores
- cultivation of garden plants
- Role and function of plants in the environment
- Plants and people. Use and selection of plants by humans
Down
- Plant Biogeography, the study of plant distributions
- Structure of plants
- Study of cell structure
- Classification and naming of plants
- The study of plants in space
- Use of plants to synthesize products
- Study of fossil plants and plant evolution
- Culture and propagation of trees
- Study of aquatic plants and algae that live in seawater
- Structure of plant cells and tissues
21 Clues: Structure of plants • Study of cell structure • Life functions of plants • Control of gene expression • Study of Pollen and Spores • The study of plants in space • cultivation of garden plants • genetic inheritance in plants • Culture and propagation of trees • Plant communities and interactions • Classification and naming of plants • Use of plants to synthesize products • ...
Plant Classification 2024-03-12
Across
- has no veins
- substance that gives strength to cells allowing for upward growth
- vascular plants
- Water transport
- has veins
- Sugar/sap transport
- above ground leaf
- transports food and water
- one cotyledon
- root-like structures
Down
- naked seed
- seed leaf that stores food for embryo
- waxy coating that prevents drying out
- enclosed seed
- opening that allows for photosynthesis
- nonvascular plants
- plants evolved from
- single cell capable of growing into a new organism
- most common bryophyte
- two cotyledon
- another name for vascular tissue
21 Clues: has veins • naked seed • has no veins • enclosed seed • two cotyledon • one cotyledon • vascular plants • Water transport • above ground leaf • nonvascular plants • plants evolved from • Sugar/sap transport • root-like structures • most common bryophyte • transports food and water • another name for vascular tissue • seed leaf that stores food for embryo • waxy coating that prevents drying out • ...
Plant Reproduction 2024-03-04
Across
- The process of reproduction in the Hajj fern plant using buds called
- Plant parts that contain embryos and food reserves
- What will the archegonium produce at the gametophyte stage in ferns
- Place of reproduction in plants
- The process by which pollen and flowers fall onto the stigma is called
- The part of the plant that contains the egg and becomes the place of fertilization is called
- The process of fertilization between pollen and egg produces
- Process conducted to obtain plants with superior seeds vegetative
- How to reproduce by bending part of the stem and planting it into the ground
- Ferns, fungi, and algae are plants that reproduce by
Down
- Female genitalia in plants
- Pollination assisted by wind
- The process of forming seeds from a flower is called
- How to grow plants without using soil understanding of
- the process by which plant seeds germinate is called
- Part of the ferns that produce spores
- The part of the plant that produces pollen is called
- The means of generative reproduction in Gymnosperms is called
- Male genitalia in plants
- pollen enters the ovule chamber through ..... pollen
20 Clues: Male genitalia in plants • Female genitalia in plants • Pollination assisted by wind • Place of reproduction in plants • Part of the ferns that produce spores • Plant parts that contain embryos and food reserves • The process of forming seeds from a flower is called • the process by which plant seeds germinate is called • ...
Plant Classification 2024-02-21
Across
- Monocots have _______ venation in their leaves
- What major group of plants live in damp areas?
- Who is the Father of the “Bionomial System”?
- What group includes evergreen cone-bearing plants like pines, spruces, junipers and yews?
- In binomial nomenclature, what is lower-case?
- Monocots have ____ cotyledon
- What group are all flowering plants & nearly all food plants?
- Do monocots have a fibrous or taproot system?
- Which life cycle completes their life cycle in one growing season?
- Dicots have ____ cotyledons
- What is a fleshy structure within a seed that contains food for a developing embryo?
Down
- A _______ key is a set of paried statements used to find the identity of an unknown organism
- Which life cycle do plants that live for three or more growing seasons?
- In binomial nomenclature, what is capitalized?
- Corn in a ___________
- Fruit tree, roses and daisy's are example of a _________
- Which life cycle completes their life cycle in two growing seasons?
- Dicots have _______ venation in their leaves
- What is a means of grouping plants according to their similarities?
- What group has no true leaves?
- Do dicots have a fibrous or taproot system?
- Annuals have a ________ stem
22 Clues: Corn in a ___________ • Dicots have ____ cotyledons • Monocots have ____ cotyledon • Annuals have a ________ stem • What group has no true leaves? • Do dicots have a fibrous or taproot system? • Dicots have _______ venation in their leaves • Who is the Father of the “Bionomial System”? • In binomial nomenclature, what is lower-case? • ...
Plant Physiology 2023-10-16
Across
- Nutrients that are major constituents of organic materials and
- The mutual attraction between water molecules
- I reduce NADP+ and NADPH
- plant cell organelles that covert light energy into relatively stable chemical energy via the photosynthetic process
- deficiency in this nutrient will give a chlorosis leaf and a slender and woody stems
- Plant part that is made from dead cells
- the carbon fixationis during the night time when stomata is open
- One of the nutrient content in fertilizers
- the process of attaching one thing to another
- water movement mechanism is obstructed by the Casparian strip in plant root
- Minerals that are required by many enzyme involved in phosphate transfer. Constituent of the chlorophyll molecules
- enzyme that was used by autotrophic organisms to convert CO2 into organic compounds via the Calvin-Benson pathway
- a bacterium found in soil that helps in fixing nitrogen (N2 ) in leguminous plants.
- water properties involve in water spider
- the internal ground tissue located between the two epidermal cell layers of the leaf
- End product of photosynthesis
- protein channel that facilitates water movement in plants cell membrane
Down
- the pigment that gives plant their green color
- Light ______ Complex
- the cell that controls stomatal opening by turgor pressure
- When plant cells is placed in hypotonic solution
- ___-___ cycle series of biochemical redox reactions that take place in the stroma of chloroplast in photosynthetic organisms
- Plant Organ that support the plant body
- for enzymatic processes
- The movement of one molecule independent of the other molecules through a protein channel (Facilitated diffusion passive transport or primary active transport)
- carrot plant roots are an example of ____ root type
- spontaneous movement of substances from region of higher to lower concentration
- II oxidize water into H+ and O2
- Tiny openings or pores in plant tissue that allow for gas exchange
- Xylem has _____ cell wall
- parts that absorb water and nutrients
31 Clues: Light ______ Complex • for enzymatic processes • I reduce NADP+ and NADPH • Xylem has _____ cell wall • End product of photosynthesis • II oxidize water into H+ and O2 • parts that absorb water and nutrients • Plant part that is made from dead cells • Plant Organ that support the plant body • water properties involve in water spider • One of the nutrient content in fertilizers • ...
Plant Physiology! 2023-10-15
Across
- A small molecule that serves the role of a mobile electron carrier in plants' photosystems
- Which photosystem yields oxygen
- Plants that utilize this photosynthetic pathway generally have a lower CO2 compensation point (they can start photosynthesizing under lower CO2 condition)
- The enzyme that catalyzes the addition of CO2 to ribulose-1,5-bisphosphate during the Calvin cycle
- The binding of a solute to a carrier protein causes a change in what?
- Which transport system goes against the concentration gradient
- The most common form of mycorrhiza
- Chlorophyll b, carotenoids, etc are classified as ... pigments
- Plants in places with high/arid environmental conditions typically use the ... photosynthesic pathway
- The process that competes with photosynthesis, consuming oxygen and releasing CO2 as byproduct
- The organelle responsible for carrying out photosynthesis in plant cells
- Photosystem 2 absorbs light at what wavelength?
- A bacterium found in soil that helps with nitrogen fixation (converts N2 -> Ammonia)
- The attraction of water to a solid phase
- A protein channel that facilitates the movement of two molecules in the opposite direction
- Diffusion is a form of ... transport
Down
- What facilitates the movement of molecules between cells?
- ... growth increases the diameter of a plant
- ... facilitates the movement of water across plasma membranes
- Which photosystem reduces NADP+ into NADPH
- The xylem and phloem are part of the ... tissue system
- Soil particles predominantly contain ... charges
- Apical meristem is most active in ... plants
- the symbiotic relationship between a fungus and a plant
- The diffusion of Water across a semipermeable membrane
- Photosystem 1 absorbs light at what wavelength?
- New cells originate in a dividing tissue called...
- The process by which water is taken up from the roots to be transported through the plant
- The chlorophyll is classified as a ... pigment
- Water is taken in from the...
30 Clues: Water is taken in from the... • Which photosystem yields oxygen • The most common form of mycorrhiza • Diffusion is a form of ... transport • The attraction of water to a solid phase • Which photosystem reduces NADP+ into NADPH • ... growth increases the diameter of a plant • Apical meristem is most active in ... plants • The chlorophyll is classified as a ... pigment • ...
Plant ID 2024-04-08
Across
- Dwarf cultivars common for landscaping
- Has a distinct smell
- Grass with flowers out of the foliage
- Fern with leaves that are 1-4x pinnate
- Popular for Christmas
- Hairy stem (By Camelia)
- Commonly used in cities/Pear
- Stems have pink dots
- Leaves are lanceolate in shape
- Red-White flowers/Apple
Down
- Most popular ground cover
- Zonals have a dark-colored band
- New foliage is red/Cherry
- Large,thick, and glabrous leaves(By Azalea)
- Alba-white flower
- Flower is white striped purple
- Grass with flowers in the foliage
- Leaves have an "edge"
- Underside of leaf is silver
- Leaves are needles
20 Clues: Alba-white flower • Leaves are needles • Has a distinct smell • Stems have pink dots • Popular for Christmas • Leaves have an "edge" • Hairy stem (By Camelia) • Red-White flowers/Apple • Most popular ground cover • New foliage is red/Cherry • Underside of leaf is silver • Commonly used in cities/Pear • Flower is white striped purple • Leaves are lanceolate in shape • ...
Plant Responses 2024-04-16
Across
- Growth away from light
- Directional growth response of plants to light
- Plant growth and development in response to light
- Discourages animals from attacking a plant
- Affects growth of trees
- Hormone responsible for cell elongation
- Shoots grow against gravity
- Force within plant cell that pushes the plasma membrane against the cell wall
- Growth of roots and shoots toward or away from the direction of gravity
Down
- Mediate the phototropic response
- Animals that only eat plants
- Organism that causes disease/s
- Growth towards light
- Reaction
- Directional growth response of plants to touch
- Relating to sensation
- Its leaves close when touched
- "To grow"
- Non-directional touch response
- Change in plant shape in response to mechanical stress
20 Clues: Reaction • "To grow" • Growth towards light • Relating to sensation • Growth away from light • Affects growth of trees • Shoots grow against gravity • Animals that only eat plants • Its leaves close when touched • Organism that causes disease/s • Non-directional touch response • Mediate the phototropic response • Hormone responsible for cell elongation • ...
Plant Physiology 2024-10-12
Across
- where carbon fixation occur
- bacteria found in soil and help in nitrogen-fixing
- facilitate movement of water across plasma membrane
- plant that cycle CO2 into four carbon sugar compound
- strip that direct water to xylem
- produces one 3-PGA and one 2-phosphoglycolate
- generates pressure potential of water in plant
- characterized by having network of double bonds
- membrane transport that require additional energy from ATP hydrolysis
- how plant lose water
- big quantity of nutrients
- movement of two molecules in same direction
- contain multiple genome of single species
- is influenced by leaf properties
- pathway that assimilate conversion of inorganic carbon to organic carbon
- active transport that involves direct use of metabolic energy
- contain gates that response to signal
Down
- reaction that occur in stroma
- encoded by chloroplast genome
- attraction of water to solid phase
- where light-dependent reaction occur
- transport water and nutrients in plant
- facilitate movement of molecules between cells
- meristematic cell in secondary growth
- example of C3 plants
- primary carboxylase in CAM
- system consist of ER, nucleus, plasma membrane, golgi apparatus and vacoule
- stabilizes pectin in middle lamella of cell
- movement of molecules independent to other molecule
- nutrient that maintain ionic gradient
30 Clues: example of C3 plants • how plant lose water • big quantity of nutrients • primary carboxylase in CAM • where carbon fixation occur • reaction that occur in stroma • encoded by chloroplast genome • strip that direct water to xylem • is influenced by leaf properties • attraction of water to solid phase • where light-dependent reaction occur • meristematic cell in secondary growth • ...
Plant physiology 2024-10-12
Across
- The diffusion of water across a selectively permeable membrane
- Organelle that responsible for photosynthesis in plant cells
- Type of electron transport in photosystem I that functions without photosystem II, producing no oxygen or NADPH
- The attraction of water to solid phase
- This accessory pigment is more stable to oxidation and helps absorb light for photosynthesis
- This enzyme is responsible for fixing almost all organic carbon into an organic form
- Cells involved in loading solutes into the xylem for transport in plants
- A type of carrier protein that requires ATP hydrolysis and phosphorylation to change its shape
- Structure in plant cells that facilitates the movement of molecules between cells
- The outer protective layer of a plant
- The movement of one molecule independent of the other molecules through a protein channel
- A polymer of tubulin
- This nutrient is transported in the xylem but cannot be remobilized through the phloem
- The main product formed in the stroma during the light-independent reactions of photosynthesis
- Bacterium found in soil that helps in fixing nitrogen in leguminous plants
- The membrane within the chloroplast where light-dependent reactions occur
Down
- Type of chromatin that dispersed and transcriptionally active
- A red photosynthetic pigment found in plants, also responsible for the color of tomatoes
- Enzymes that release CO2 from malate in bundle sheath cells during C4 photosynthesis
- In CAM plants, CO2 fixed at night is stored in this cellular structure as organic acids
- Crop yield can be improved by the addition of
- The process where carbon fixation occurs in C4 plants, before being transported to bundle sheath cells
- The location where the light-independent (carbon) reaction occurs in plant cells
- Type of active transport that directly use of metabolic energy to mediate transport
- Channel proteins that form pores in the membrane of cells
- External solution that has a high solute concentration and low water concentration compared to body fluids
- A deficiency of this element, essential for chlorophyll production, causes interveinal chlorosis
- Water movement through the cytoplasm of cells, passing through plasmodesmata
- The movement of 2 molecules in the opposite direction through a protein channel
- A symbiotic relationship that aids in nutrient absorption by roots
30 Clues: A polymer of tubulin • The outer protective layer of a plant • The attraction of water to solid phase • Crop yield can be improved by the addition of • Channel proteins that form pores in the membrane of cells • Organelle that responsible for photosynthesis in plant cells • Type of chromatin that dispersed and transcriptionally active • ...
Plant Phys 2024-10-13
Across
- : Nutrient to strengthen cell walls and support plant growth
- : Where the gas exchange occurs
- : Condition when plants lack necessary nutrients
- : Process of converting sunlight
- : Movement of water through a plant from roots to atmosphere
- : Attraction of water molecules to each other
- : Place where light-independent reaction occurs
- : A nutrient required by plants in large amount
- : Place where light-dependent reaction occurs
- : Photosystem that absorb light 700nm
- : A rigid structure that protect the cell
- : Enzyme that help to reduce photorespiration in C4 and CAM plant
- : Movement of two molecules in the same direction
- : Molecule produced in light-dependent reactions
- : Solutes move through both extracellular space
- : What is the stack of thylakoid called
Down
- : Water moves from high concentration to low concentration areas
- : Process of plant absorb water from the soil
- : Process of converting 2-PG to 3-PGA
- : Solutes move from cytoplasm to cytoplasm
- : Type of plant adapted to arid conditions, opens stomata at night
- : A structure that stores DNA
- : Place where respiration occurs
- : A cell transport system that doesn’t require energy
- : Green pigment in chloroplast
- : A cell transport system that requires energy
- : Bacteria that help to fix nitrogen
- : Photosystem that absorb light 680nm
- : Pathway in plant that involved bundle sheath
- : Movement of two molecules in the opposite direction
30 Clues: : A structure that stores DNA • : Green pigment in chloroplast • : Where the gas exchange occurs • : Place where respiration occurs • : Process of converting sunlight • : Bacteria that help to fix nitrogen • : Process of converting 2-PG to 3-PGA • : Photosystem that absorb light 700nm • : Photosystem that absorb light 680nm • : What is the stack of thylakoid called • ...
Plant Structures 2024-12-01
Across
- The green pigment in the leaf
- The layer in the leaf that contains chloroplasts
- The process of plants making O2 and glucose
- Small structures off the roots that are one cell thick
- The bud on a sideshoot
- Where new buds form, or where new branches form
- A layer of growing cells in the stem
- Small holes on the leaf that allow gas exchange
- The blade of the leaf
Down
- Transports water around the plant
- The stem that connects the leaf to the branch
- The site of photosynthesis
- Plants losing water by their leaves
- Reproductive structure of most plants
- The process of making energy
- Upper waterproof surface of the leaf
- Cells that surround the xylem and phloem
- The growing bud at the top of a plant
- Controls the opening of the stomata
- Transports glucose around the plant
20 Clues: The blade of the leaf • The bud on a sideshoot • The site of photosynthesis • The process of making energy • The green pigment in the leaf • Transports water around the plant • Plants losing water by their leaves • Controls the opening of the stomata • Transports glucose around the plant • Upper waterproof surface of the leaf • A layer of growing cells in the stem • ...
plant science 2024-11-22
Across
- arrangement of items having a defined range of characteristics.
- – A group of closely related genera.
- – A cone-bearing tree.
- or inconstant to be recognized as a species; often any category of lower rank than a species
- for example, the mycota or fungi family.
- – Life history; the changes in the form of life that an organism goes through.
- – A branch of biologic science that deals with the forms rather than the functions of plants and
- – A group of species of plants or animals believed to have descended from a common direct ancestor
- – Plants living one year or less. During this time, the plant grows, flowers, produces seeds, and dies.
- for Agricultural Science Education © 03/2023 ASP – Lesson 5.1 Glossary – Page 2
- – In the naming of plants and animals, Latin is used. Each kind of plant or animal can be identified by
- – An affix added to the end of a word or stem serving to form a new word.
- (plural, genera) and species (both singular and plural); e.g., the generic name (genus) of corn is Zea,
- are similar enough to constitute a useful unit at this level of taxonomy.
- – Within the taxonomic system of classifications, how plants are ordered concerning their
- – A group of related plants and animals that differs from other similar groups by characteristics too
- – A system of naming used to classify a group, such as the botanical names of plants.
- – A system of persons or things ranked one above another.
- – The language often used to name plants.
Down
- – An affix; attached to the front of a word to produce a derivative word or an inflected form.
- groups, such as species, genus, family, and order.
- – In the botanical classification of plants, a category in between class and family.
- – Major divisions for living things: the plant kingdom and the animal kingdom.
- – Pertaining to a woody plant whose leaves fall at the end of the growing season.
- system – A two-name system for naming plants.
- – Any grass grown for its edible grain.
- that retain their distinguishing features when reproduced sexually or asexually.
- the grasses and legumes used for hay.
- – A biologist that groups organisms into categories.
- – That portion of the feed for animals that is secured largely from the leaves and stalks of plants, such
- – The forming, sorting, apportioning, grouping, or dividing of objects into classes to form an
- – A division of the plant or animal kingdom lower than a phylum and higher than an order; e.g., the class
- – A plant that lives for more than two years.
- – The science of classification of organisms and other objects and their arrangement into
- – A cultivated variety. A group of cultivated plants that are distinguished by any significant character
- – A plant that lives for two years and then dies.
- name – The scientific name of plants, which includes the genus and species.
- the species name is mays.
38 Clues: – A cone-bearing tree. • the species name is mays. • – A group of closely related genera. • the grasses and legumes used for hay. • – Any grass grown for its edible grain. • for example, the mycota or fungi family. • – The language often used to name plants. • system – A two-name system for naming plants. • – A plant that lives for more than two years. • ...
plant science 2024-11-22
Across
- arrangement of items having a defined range of characteristics.
- – A group of closely related genera.
- – A cone-bearing tree.
- or inconstant to be recognized as a species; often any category of lower rank than a species
- for example, the mycota or fungi family.
- – Life history; the changes in the form of life that an organism goes through.
- – A branch of biologic science that deals with the forms rather than the functions of plants and
- – A group of species of plants or animals believed to have descended from a common direct ancestor
- – Plants living one year or less. During this time, the plant grows, flowers, produces seeds, and dies.
- for Agricultural Science Education © 03/2023 ASP – Lesson 5.1 Glossary – Page 2
- – In the naming of plants and animals, Latin is used. Each kind of plant or animal can be identified by
- – An affix added to the end of a word or stem serving to form a new word.
- (plural, genera) and species (both singular and plural); e.g., the generic name (genus) of corn is Zea,
- are similar enough to constitute a useful unit at this level of taxonomy.
- – Within the taxonomic system of classifications, how plants are ordered concerning their
- – A group of related plants and animals that differs from other similar groups by characteristics too
- – A system of naming used to classify a group, such as the botanical names of plants.
- – A system of persons or things ranked one above another.
- – The language often used to name plants.
Down
- – An affix; attached to the front of a word to produce a derivative word or an inflected form.
- groups, such as species, genus, family, and order.
- – In the botanical classification of plants, a category in between class and family.
- – Major divisions for living things: the plant kingdom and the animal kingdom.
- – Pertaining to a woody plant whose leaves fall at the end of the growing season.
- system – A two-name system for naming plants.
- – Any grass grown for its edible grain.
- that retain their distinguishing features when reproduced sexually or asexually.
- the grasses and legumes used for hay.
- – A biologist that groups organisms into categories.
- – That portion of the feed for animals that is secured largely from the leaves and stalks of plants, such
- – The forming, sorting, apportioning, grouping, or dividing of objects into classes to form an
- – A division of the plant or animal kingdom lower than a phylum and higher than an order; e.g., the class
- – A plant that lives for more than two years.
- – The science of classification of organisms and other objects and their arrangement into
- – A cultivated variety. A group of cultivated plants that are distinguished by any significant character
- – A plant that lives for two years and then dies.
- name – The scientific name of plants, which includes the genus and species.
- the species name is mays.
38 Clues: – A cone-bearing tree. • the species name is mays. • – A group of closely related genera. • the grasses and legumes used for hay. • – Any grass grown for its edible grain. • for example, the mycota or fungi family. • – The language often used to name plants. • system – A two-name system for naming plants. • – A plant that lives for more than two years. • ...
Plant Reproduction 2025-02-03
Across
- Embryonic plant
- Transfer of pollen
- Attracts pollinators
- reproduction creates genetically different offspring
- Male gamete carrier
- Contains egg
- Male flower part
- Fusion of gametes
- Produces pollen
- Supports anther
Down
- asexual plant reproduction
- Becomes seed
- Develops from ovary
- Pollen receptor
- Female flower part
- reproduction creates clones
- Asexual reproductive cell
- Seed sprouting
- Connects stigma, ovary
- Protects flower bud
20 Clues: Becomes seed • Contains egg • Seed sprouting • Embryonic plant • Pollen receptor • Produces pollen • Supports anther • Male flower part • Fusion of gametes • Transfer of pollen • Female flower part • Develops from ovary • Male gamete carrier • Protects flower bud • Attracts pollinators • Connects stigma, ovary • Asexual reproductive cell • asexual plant reproduction • reproduction creates clones • ...
Plant Science 2025-05-24
Across
- Water enters the root by ___________? (Hint: a molecular transport system).
- Gas such as carbon dioxide and oxygen enter or leave the leaves through this type of molecular transport system.
- A green-coloured substances found in plant leaves.
- The vascular tissue that is responsible for water transportation in plant.
- The vascular tissue that is responsible for sugar transportation in plant.
- Full name of IAA.
- Plant cell wall is made of ___________?
- Plant response due to the gravity field.
- The term to describe the movement nature of the water transpiration in plant.
- Plant response due to a directional light source.
- The cellular organelle that is found in many cells of the mesophyll cell layer of the leaves.
- Cell growth in terms of quantity (two words).
- The attractive forces between water and other substances.
Down
- Important chemical bond that is involved in transpiration.
- Leaves are flat and thin in shape to maximise ___________?
- A special group of cells that are responsible for shoot and root growth.
- Plant response due to a touch stimulus.
- The tool that is used to measure the transpiration rate.
- The site where gas can diffuse in and out of the leaves (plural).
- Location where sugar is generated.
- The attractive forces between water molecules.
- An important process that occurs in plants to generate glucose and oxygen from carbon dioxide and water with light radiation.
- The type of mesophyll cells that is located closer to the upper epidermis of the leaf.
- Cell growth in terms of size and length (two words).
- Plant response due to chemical exposure.
- The specialised cells locating in the lower epidermis layer of the leaf that are important for gas exchange regulation of the leaf (plural).
- Location where sugar is heading toward.
- A thin and waxy layer that covers the surface of the leaves to prevent dehydration.
- The type of mesophyll cells that is located closer to the lower epidermis of the leaf.
- Plant response due to a non-directional stimulus.
30 Clues: Full name of IAA. • Location where sugar is generated. • Plant response due to a touch stimulus. • Plant cell wall is made of ___________? • Location where sugar is heading toward. • Plant response due to chemical exposure. • Plant response due to the gravity field. • Cell growth in terms of quantity (two words). • The attractive forces between water molecules. • ...
PLANT REPRODUCTION_M1 2025-06-09
Across
- – Plant hormones that help control how a plant grows, especially toward light or gravity.
- dioxide – A gas taken in by plants during photosynthesis.
- – The part of a seed that gives food to the growing plant embryo.
- nucleus – A part of the female cell in plants that joins with a sperm cell to help form food for the baby plant.
- – The process by which living things make more of their kind.
- – The process by which green plants make their food using sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water.
- reproduction – Reproduction that involves two parents and produces offspring with a mix of traits from both.
- – A liquid that plants take in through roots; needed for photosynthesis and growth.
- – The first cell formed when a sperm and egg combine.
- – Reproduction that involves only one parent and produces offspring that are exact copies of the parent.
- – When a plant grows toward light.
Down
- – When a plant grows toward water.
- – Structures that contain a plant embryo and the food it needs to start growing.
- – The part of a flower that makes and holds pollen.
- – A gas plants release during photosynthesis; animals need it to breathe.
- – A plant’s movement or growth response to something in the environment.
- – The egg cell in a plant or animal that joins with sperm to form a new organism.
- – When a plant grows in response to gravity (roots go down, stems go up).
- – Plants that grow flowers to make seeds for reproduction.
- – When a plant responds to touch, like vines wrapping around something.
- – A young organism that is just starting to grow from a zygote.
21 Clues: – When a plant grows toward water. • – When a plant grows toward light. • – The part of a flower that makes and holds pollen. • – The first cell formed when a sperm and egg combine. • dioxide – A gas taken in by plants during photosynthesis. • – Plants that grow flowers to make seeds for reproduction. • – The process by which living things make more of their kind. • ...
Plant Cell 2025-10-13
Across
- Organelle for photosynthesis.
- Plants with a transport system.
- Leaf transport system.
- Waxy layer on a leaf.
- Creates its own food.
- Leaf pores for gas exchange.
- Plants without a transport system.
- Cells that control stomata opening and closing.
- Eats others for energy.
- Group of similar cells.
- Plant with exposed seeds.
- Flowering plants.
- Top layer of a leaf.
- Loosely packed, air-filled leaf cells.
Down
- Bottom layer of a leaf with stomata.
- Small, nonvascular plants.
- Green pigment for absorbing sunlight.
- Plants using sunlight to make food.
- Formula representing a reaction.
- Gaps in the mesophyll for gas movement.
- Tightly packed, photosynthesizing cells.
- Inner tissue of a leaf.
22 Clues: Flowering plants. • Top layer of a leaf. • Waxy layer on a leaf. • Creates its own food. • Leaf transport system. • Eats others for energy. • Group of similar cells. • Inner tissue of a leaf. • Plant with exposed seeds. • Small, nonvascular plants. • Leaf pores for gas exchange. • Organelle for photosynthesis. • Plants with a transport system. • Formula representing a reaction. • ...
Plant Crossword 2025-08-20
Across
- This connects the roots to the leaves of a plant
- Plants make their own ___________
- This is what makes up a cell wall
- Plants need Water,Carbon dioxide and ____________
- The hairs on a seedless plant that moves water
- Very small plants that are the first to grow somewhere
- Vascular tissue that carries Water
- Vascular Tissue that carries sugar
- This seedless plant grows in cliff and jungles
- Plants like Trees and Flowers are ________ plants
Down
- These plants look like liver
- How seedless plants reproduce
- These keep the plants standing up and absorb water from the ground
- These are the leaves of ferns
- Wax substance that covers plants
- Stems can be herbaceous or __________
- Plants reflect this color
- These seedless plants have one chloroplast per cell
- Vascular tissue looks like these
- This is the waste product of photosynthesis
20 Clues: Plants reflect this color • These plants look like liver • How seedless plants reproduce • These are the leaves of ferns • Wax substance that covers plants • Vascular tissue looks like these • Plants make their own ___________ • This is what makes up a cell wall • Vascular tissue that carries Water • Vascular Tissue that carries sugar • Stems can be herbaceous or __________ • ...
Plant Science 2025-10-20
Across
- the bud at the tip of the stem
- plants that live for one year
- plants that live for two years
- grass like plants
- attracts insects for pollination
- yellow pouch like part of flower that holds pollen
- growing plants without soil
- female part of flower
- flat part of the leaf
- fine hair-like stalk that supports anther
Down
- usually at the base of the flower, has the seeds inside and turns into the fruit of the plant
- sticky part of flower where pollen lands
- undeveloped shoot
- male part of flower
- long stalk that supports stigma
- part of the stem between buds or leaves
- place where leaves or buds are attached
- plants that live for multiple years
- outer section; protects developing flower
- broad leaf plants
- seed leaf
21 Clues: seed leaf • undeveloped shoot • grass like plants • broad leaf plants • male part of flower • female part of flower • flat part of the leaf • growing plants without soil • plants that live for one year • the bud at the tip of the stem • plants that live for two years • long stalk that supports stigma • attracts insects for pollination • plants that live for multiple years • ...
Plant Reproduction 2025-09-07
Across
- Part of flower that receives pollen
- Reproduction without fertilization
- "Entomophily" means pollination by ......
- Part of seed that grows into a new plant
- Structure that produces pollen
- Female part of a flower
- Reproduction involving male and female gametes
- Method of asexual reproduction in yeast
- Process where male and female gametes fuse
- Reproductive part of a flowering plant
- Tiny grains that carry male gametes
- Structure that contains ovules
Down
- Plant that reproduces using runners
- Seed-bearing structure formed after fertilization
- Method of reproduction in potato
- Tube that connects stigma to ovary
- Transfer of pollen from anther to stigma
- "Anemophily" means pollination by ......
- Male part of a flower
- Brightly coloured part of flower that attracts insects
20 Clues: Male part of a flower • Female part of a flower • Structure that produces pollen • Structure that contains ovules • Method of reproduction in potato • Reproduction without fertilization • Tube that connects stigma to ovary • Part of flower that receives pollen • Plant that reproduces using runners • Tiny grains that carry male gametes • Reproductive part of a flowering plant • ...
Plant Structure 2025-09-06
Across
- - Making more of the same kind of organism.
- - A plant structure where food is usually made.
- - A powdery material made by stamens.
- - The female part of a flower.
- - A tiny plant reproductive structure that grows into a new moss, fern, or some other plants.
- - The process in which plants use energy from light to make food.
- - A sharp, pointy kind of branch or stem that is similar to a spine.
- - The male structure of a flower. Stamens make pollen for reproduction.
- - Anything in the environment that makes an organism act in a certain way.
- - The tough outer covering of the stems of most trees and many bushes.
- - A green substance found in leaves and some other structures that captures the energy in sunlight.
Down
- - A plant structure that grows into the soil to support the plant and take in water and nutrients.
- - A plant structure that contains a tiny baby plant and its supply of food.
- - What an organism does when it senses a stimulus in the environment.
- - A type of plant reproductive structure that has scales but no petals, stamens, pistils, or ovaries.
- - A force that pulls objects down.
- - When a male structure and a female structure come together and combine for reproduction.
- - The part of a pistil where seeds develop. When the ovary ripens, it becomes the fruit.
- - A kind of leaf that is stiff, hard, thin, and very sharp.
- - A plant structure that connects the leaves with the roots.
- system - A system of tubes connecting the leaves, stems and roots. The vascular system carries food, water, and nutrients to all parts of a plant.
21 Clues: - The female part of a flower. • - A force that pulls objects down. • - A powdery material made by stamens. • - Making more of the same kind of organism. • - A plant structure where food is usually made. • - A kind of leaf that is stiff, hard, thin, and very sharp. • - A plant structure that connects the leaves with the roots. • ...
Plant Science 2025-11-11
Across
- Structure inside ovary that becomes a seed
- Best plant soil; mix of sand, silt, and clay
- Dioxide, Gas used by plants to make food
- Plant part that anchors and absorbs water and nutrients
- Green pigment that absorbs sunlight
- Structure that contains embryo of new plant
- Pollen moves from stamen to stigma
- Substance that helps plants grow
- Cycle, Stages a plant goes through as it grows
- Supports plant and carries water/food
- Powder made in anthers
- Makes pollen
- Grows from ovary; holds seeds
- Smallest soil particle; holds water well
- Female reproductive part of the flower
- Produces ovules; becomes fruit
Down
- Tissue that carries water up a plant
- Tissue that carries sugar through a plant
- Plant cell part where photosynthesis occurs
- Process plants use to create food
- Male reproductive part of the flower
- Energy source for photosynthesis
- Medium-sized soil particle
- Sticky part of the pistil that catches pollen
- Protects flower bud before it opens
- Mixture that supports plant growth
- Largest soil particle
- Bright part of flower that attracts pollinators
- Tube that connects stigma to ovary
- Supports the anther
- Seed begins to grow
- Plant structure that makes seeds
- Animal that helps move pollen
- Main site of photosynthesis
- Gas released by plants during photosynthesis
35 Clues: Makes pollen • Supports the anther • Seed begins to grow • Largest soil particle • Powder made in anthers • Medium-sized soil particle • Main site of photosynthesis • Animal that helps move pollen • Grows from ovary; holds seeds • Produces ovules; becomes fruit • Energy source for photosynthesis • Substance that helps plants grow • Plant structure that makes seeds • ...
Hort 1 3.01 Crossword 2023-03-02
Across
- part of biology that deals with animals
- plant is limp because it does not have enough moisture
- Plant hormones that stimulate growth in stem and leaf by cell elongation
- The science and practice of growing, processing and marketing fruits, vegetables, and ornamental plants
- the part of biology that deals with plants
- loses leaves during the dormant season
- Plant hormones that work with auxins to stimulate cell division
- A plant that lives more than two years
- Plant hormones that speeds up plant growth by stimulating cell enlargement
Down
- The science and practice of growing, managing and harvesting trees for building materials and other products
- Branch of science that deals with both plants and animal organisms and life processes
- Plant hormones that quicken fruit ripening, and prevent seed germination and stem elongation
- The science and practice of growing field crops
- retains (keeps) leaves and remains green year-round
- plant is swollen or filled with moisture
- A plant rest or grows very little
- A plant completes its life cycle in two years
- A plant completes its life cycle in one year
18 Clues: A plant rest or grows very little • loses leaves during the dormant season • A plant that lives more than two years • part of biology that deals with animals • plant is swollen or filled with moisture • the part of biology that deals with plants • A plant completes its life cycle in one year • A plant completes its life cycle in two years • ...
Cell Crossword puzzle 2017-03-01
Across
- what part of a plant and animal cell contains the instructions needed for an organism to develop, survive and reproduce?
- What part of a plant cell protects a cell?
- what is a Protist which produces food using photosynthesis called?
- what part of a plant cell produces food?
- what type of multicellular organism is eukaryotic organism that is not an animal, plant or fungus?
- what is a Protist which hunts for food called?
- What part of a plant or animal cell(scientist are still testing this theory) contains derivative enzymes enclosed in a membrane? Lysosome
- What part of a plant and animal cell makes protein?
- What part of a plant and animal cell transports material?
- Apparatus What part of a plant and animal cell packages protein?
- What type of cell(plant or animal)has a vesicle?
Down
- what type of reproduction is most common for a protist?
- what part of a plant and animal cell controls the rest of the cell?
- what is a Protist which produces food or hunts for food called?
- What type of cell(plant or animal) has a chloroplast?
- What part of a plant and animal cell supplies energy?
- what part of a animal cell consisting of fluid enclosed by a lipid bilayer and transport of materials within the cytoplasm.
- what part of a plant and animal cell is jelly like?
- What part of a plant and animal cell stores food and removes waste? Vacuole
- what type of reproduction is budding and binary fission for a protist?
20 Clues: what part of a plant cell produces food? • What part of a plant cell protects a cell? • what is a Protist which hunts for food called? • What type of cell(plant or animal)has a vesicle? • what part of a plant and animal cell is jelly like? • What part of a plant and animal cell makes protein? • What type of cell(plant or animal) has a chloroplast? • ...
Photosynthesis, The Scientific Method and Plant Anatomy 2014-10-19
Across
- Part of a plant that supports the plant by anchoring it to the ground.
- Tiny holes in a leaf where carbon dioxide enters.
- Part of the stamen where pollen is produced.
- A green pigment that makes plants green.
- The process when a plant takes in water through its roots and the excess water is released through the pores on the underside of the leaf.
- The middle part of the plant.
- A plant that has no flowers and produces exposed or 'naked' seeds. The seeds are typically found on the surface of cones.
- An educated guess based on prior knowledge and observations.
- Green, leaf like outer parts of a flower that incase a developing bud.
- A true flowering plant that produces seeds enclosed in a fruit.
Down
- A seed with 2 food parts and branching veins in the leaves.
- Ovule producing part of the plant.
- Part of a plant where pollen germinates.
- The process where sugars that contain carbon, oxygen and hydrogen are used by plants as energy and are broken down.
- A seed with 1 food part and parallel veins in the leaves.
- The part of the plant that stores the food and water.
- The process that all plants use to make their own food using the sun light energy.
- Summary of the results of your experiment and a statement of how the results relate to the hypothesis.
- Grow
- Fine, course powder that contains male gametes.
20 Clues: Grow • The middle part of the plant. • Ovule producing part of the plant. • Part of a plant where pollen germinates. • A green pigment that makes plants green. • Part of the stamen where pollen is produced. • Fine, course powder that contains male gametes. • Tiny holes in a leaf where carbon dioxide enters. • The part of the plant that stores the food and water. • ...
Plant Crossword 2025-05-22
Across
- the central ________ functions in holding water in a plant cell
- a plant hormone that causes cells to enlarge
- when a plant responds to gravity
- this is what absorbs the green pigment in plants
- plants release this gas as a product of photosynthesis
- this organelle is where plants break down glucose to ATP
- when a plant responds to touch
- this layer of the leaf is where gas exchange happens
- vascular tissue that transports glucose
- a plant hormone that causes fruit to ripen
Down
- when a plant responds to light
- this organelle is where photosynthesis takes place
- vascular tissue that transports water
- this opening allows oxygen to leave the leaf and carbon dioxide to leave the leaf
- a plant hormone that causes cells to divide
- plants need this as an energy source to undergo photosynthesis
- when a plant responds to a stimulus it is called a ______
- this waxy tissue protects a plant from losing water
- this layer of the leaf is where most of the chloroplasts are found
19 Clues: when a plant responds to light • when a plant responds to touch • when a plant responds to gravity • vascular tissue that transports water • vascular tissue that transports glucose • a plant hormone that causes fruit to ripen • a plant hormone that causes cells to divide • a plant hormone that causes cells to enlarge • this is what absorbs the green pigment in plants • ...
Ayden Cuddy 4.01 Crossword 2023-04-17
Across
- When a plant first starts to grow.
- This and African violets are long day plants.
- The process by which nutrients move inside a plant.
- When plant roots take in water and air.
- The process that plants use to increase plant numbers.
- The process by which plants take in Carbon Dioxide and release Oxygen.
- 90% of plant tissue is made of mostly ___.
- Long day plants require ____ nights to flower.
- When a plant produces flowers, seeds, and fruit.
- Plants are categorized by zones based on average _____ temperature.
- The process by which plants lose water though their leaves.
Down
- The process by which plants take in Oxygen and release Carbon Dioxide.
- When plants tend to grow towards light.
- Plants are categorized by zones based on average minimum temperature.
- Short day plants require ____ nights to flower
- When a plant grows very little, if at all.
- The response of plants to different amounts of light.
- Carries nutrients throughout the plant.
- The process by which minerals and water enter a plant.
- What Hardiness Zone is Charlotte, NC?
20 Clues: When a plant first starts to grow. • What Hardiness Zone is Charlotte, NC? • When plants tend to grow towards light. • When plant roots take in water and air. • Carries nutrients throughout the plant. • When a plant grows very little, if at all. • 90% of plant tissue is made of mostly ___. • This and African violets are long day plants. • ...
Plant Reproduction 2021-03-04
Across
- Female part of the plant
- Plant sperm cell
- Sticky organ that receives the pollen
- Male part of the plant
- Reproductive part of the plant
- Structure in a plant cell that helps the plant make its own food
- Part of the plant that produces the pollen.
- Baby plant
Down
- Animal that transfers pollen from one plant to another
- Waxy outer part of the plant
- Seed plant that produces naked seeds
- Supports the anther
- Flowering plants
- Holds the eggs
14 Clues: Baby plant • Holds the eggs • Flowering plants • Plant sperm cell • Supports the anther • Male part of the plant • Female part of the plant • Waxy outer part of the plant • Reproductive part of the plant • Seed plant that produces naked seeds • Sticky organ that receives the pollen • Part of the plant that produces the pollen. • Animal that transfers pollen from one plant to another • ...
SPA Science 4 Chapter 6: Living Things 2025-03-12
Across
- the function of these is to hold the plant in place
- plant organisms that rely on dead organisms for food
- the second stage of metamorphosis is called this
- the main purpose of the green leaves on a plant is to make this for it
- these can shade the root of a plant
- the male part of a flower
- living things that are not plant or animal
- when the pollen of a plant reaches the pistil of another
- a change in form
- the patron saint of scientists
Down
- living things that grow, reproduce, move, feel, think and love
- animals that do not have backbones
- the part of the body that holds it up and gives it shape
- the purpose of these is to make the seeds from which the new plant grows
- the stem of a plant carries this from the roots to the leaves
- small organism composed of exactly one small cell
- living things that grow, reproduce, move, and feel (no thinking)
- to get bigger by oneself
- the study of living things
- sweet syrup produced by plants
- living things that grow and reproduce (no thinking or feeling) and make their own food
- the female part of a flower
22 Clues: a change in form • to get bigger by oneself • the male part of a flower • the study of living things • the female part of a flower • sweet syrup produced by plants • the patron saint of scientists • animals that do not have backbones • these can shade the root of a plant • living things that are not plant or animal • the second stage of metamorphosis is called this • ...
plants 2013-11-27
Across
- When something pollinates the plant.
- Pollinate the plant.
- Keeps plant healthy.
- Traps and catches pollen.
- Keep plant in ground.
- Catches sunlight.
- Part of pistil.
Down
- Comes from most plants.
- It holds pollen.
- Are made to make seeds.
- Attracts insects.
- A plant is the support system of a plant.
- Female part of plant.
- Helps plant grow.
- Starts plant.
15 Clues: Starts plant. • Part of pistil. • It holds pollen. • Attracts insects. • Helps plant grow. • Catches sunlight. • Pollinate the plant. • Keeps plant healthy. • Female part of plant. • Keep plant in ground. • Comes from most plants. • Are made to make seeds. • Traps and catches pollen. • When something pollinates the plant. • A plant is the support system of a plant.
Parts of a Plant 2023-11-13
Across
- protects the flower and the fruit/ovary of a plant
- prepares the ovules for fertilization, protects developing seeds, and becomes the fruit that contains seeds
- the stalk that supports the stigma and connects to the ovary; transports pollen
- the part of a plant that attaches to the ground and provides support and stability to the plant; absorbs water and nutrients from the soil.
- when a plant grows from the seed.
- the thin stalk that supports the anther
- the seed-bearing part of a plant (that may produce fruit)
- the part of the flower that produces pollen
- the reproductive product of a plant that hold the genetic material to grow more plants!
- the part of the flower that collects the pollen
Down
- the part of the plant that converts sunlight into food for the plant; where photosynthesis occurs.
- the female parts of a flower
- a tiny pore on the leaf’s surface, that are responsible for transpiration (releasing water as a gas) and gas exchange (Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide)
- the male parts of a flower
- forms the seeds
- protects the reproductive parts of a flower; attracts pollinators
- an over-ripened ovary of the flower that contains seeds
- the main stalk of a plant that is typically above the ground; transports the water and nutrients from the roots to the rest of the plant.
18 Clues: forms the seeds • the male parts of a flower • the female parts of a flower • when a plant grows from the seed. • the thin stalk that supports the anther • the part of the flower that produces pollen • the part of the flower that collects the pollen • protects the flower and the fruit/ovary of a plant • an over-ripened ovary of the flower that contains seeds • ...
DECORATIVE PLANTS 2021-05-02
Across
- this plant comes from Europe. the flowers are small and usually blue, pink, purple, to white
- is an annual plant from the asteraceae family which can be used as an ornamental plant, producing oil, fertilizer, and feed
- is a type of plant that is famous for its beauty and properties
- flower plant native to North America. the aroma of the leaves is distinctive like a melon aroma
- is a type of shrub from the genus Rosa which is generally thorny or elongated plant with a height of 2 to 5 meters
- ia a type of ornamental plant that includes shrubs that livve for years with elongated and green leaves where the edges of the leaves are large jagged
- this flower is one of Indonesia's national flowers which was first discovered by a Dutch botanist
- is a type of plant with fragrant flowers and yellow or yellowish white
- is a type of plant that is famous for its beautiful and charming flowers and has a fragrant aroma. flower form is not to be pollinated by bees but kumbanh
- the characteristic of this plant is that the flowers bloom to from a triangle like a pageda. usually planted as a restriction crop
Down
- ornamental flower plants in the form of upright stem shrubs that live chronically. these flowers live in shrubs and include vines in the olive family
- is a type of ornamental plant that belongs to the class of woody shrubs with a height which usually reaches 2 meters
- is a tuberous perennial plant belonging to the Liliaceae family with a height of 10-70 cm
- the color of the flowers it produces varies widely, ranging from pastel pink to blue
- flower plants originating from southeast Asia. the flowers grow oa a single stem in shades of pink to purple. the characteristic of this plant is that the leaves grow on the ground
- this flower we often find when the way of marriage as a hand flower. this is because this flower is a symbol of hope
- one of the flower plants that are widely planted because of its young ability to grow
- is a type of flowing plant originating from south Africa. this flower is considered a symbol of hope and change
- it's the kind of plant that flowers grow on huge branches in clusters and rows with sardine
- aquatic plants from the family Nymphaeaceae
20 Clues: aquatic plants from the family Nymphaeaceae • is a type of plant that is famous for its beauty and properties • is a type of plant with fragrant flowers and yellow or yellowish white • the color of the flowers it produces varies widely, ranging from pastel pink to blue • one of the flower plants that are widely planted because of its young ability to grow • ...
Plants 2023-05-04
Across
- cone bearing plants
- plants make their own food
- no vascular tissue
- tissue for transporting water and minerals throughout the plant
- root system made of many small thin roots
- protects the ovary
- tissue where plant growth occurs
- protects tip of root
- growth area in the root
- attract pollinators
- supports the anther
- flowering plants
- one seed leaf in the embryo
- contains ovules with egg inside
- two seed leaves in the embryo
- male reproductive system of a plant
- transports sperm to egg
- female reproductive system of a plant
- nonvascular plants
Down
- outermost layer of tissue
- tissue used for storage and photosynthesis
- transports water throughout the plant
- stigma receives pollen from the same plant
- produces pollen containing sperm
- pollen from one plant is carried to the stigma of another
- vascular seedless plants
- opens during the day and closes a night to save water
- long thick root that points straight downward
- sticks to pollen grains as they land
- development of the seed
- transports food(glucose) throughout the plant
- hairs increases root surface area for absorption
- used for photosynthesis
33 Clues: flowering plants • no vascular tissue • protects the ovary • nonvascular plants • cone bearing plants • attract pollinators • supports the anther • protects tip of root • growth area in the root • development of the seed • transports sperm to egg • used for photosynthesis • vascular seedless plants • outermost layer of tissue • plants make their own food • one seed leaf in the embryo • ...
Plant Processes 2014-09-16
Across
- vascular tissue that moves liquid sugar to all parts of the plant
- most common plant pigment
- series of chemical reactions that convert light energy, water and carbon dioxide into the glucose and give off oxygen
- Hormones substances that act as chemical messengers w/in plants
- a series of chemical reactions that convert the energy in food molecules into a usable form of energy called ATP
- Plant’s response to gravity
- vascular tissue that moves water from the roots of a plant to the rest of the plant
- plant hormone that increases growth
- a response that results in plant growth toward or away from a stimulus
Down
- growth away from or toward light
- plants plants that flower in less than 10-12 hours of darkness
- Plant’s response to the # of hours of darkness
- plants plants that flower when mature
- plant hormone that is a gas that stimulates ripening of fruits
- plant plants that require more than 12 hours darkness
- organelles in a plant where photosynthesis takes place
- any changes in an organism’s environment that cause a response
- Plant’s response to touch (tendrils)
18 Clues: most common plant pigment • Plant’s response to gravity • growth away from or toward light • plant hormone that increases growth • Plant’s response to touch (tendrils) • plants plants that flower when mature • Plant’s response to the # of hours of darkness • plant plants that require more than 12 hours darkness • organelles in a plant where photosynthesis takes place • ...
Plant Physiology 2016-10-24
Across
- The outer layer of cells in an apical meristem
- One of many plant hormones that regulates growth and causes growth of shoots
- Inhibits seed germination seed growth and other gibberllin dependent pathways
- A protein that binds to a specific DNA sequence and controls the rate of transcription from DNA to mRNA
- Found in the growing tips of roots and shoots in plants that consists of actively dividing cells
- Process of cell division that results in four haploid daughter cells
- The development of a seedling in the dark
- Growth in partial or complete absence of light long and pale
- Part of a seed that stores food such as proteins starch and nutrients for the embryo
- Diploid multicellular generation found in plants that produces haploid spores
- The response and orientation of a plant in response to light
- Haploid multicellular generation found in plants that developed from a haploid spore
- A group of cells that is made along with the embryo and through elongation carries the embryo towards its food source
- A stem found below the cotyledons and above the root
Down
- The first leaves that can be observed from a germinating seed
- A single chain polypeptide able to degrade proteins
- The developed lower cells in a zygote
- A group of hormones that induce stem elongation germination and flowering
- The development of a seedling in the presence of light
- A protein complex that breaks down proteins tagged by ubiquitin
- Substance that is toxic to plants and is usually used to destroy vegetation
- Plant hormones that regulate the growth of plants
- Growth in presence of light short and green
- Process in cell division in which the nucleus divides and makes two identical daughter cells
- Group of cells that gives rise to leaves
- The part of the seed that later develops into a plant
- The larger meiospore made in plants and ultimately develops into a female gametophyte
- The smaller spore that later develops into the male gametophyte
- A slender talk that attaches the lead blade to the stem
- The developed upper cells in a zygote
30 Clues: The developed lower cells in a zygote • The developed upper cells in a zygote • Group of cells that gives rise to leaves • The development of a seedling in the dark • Growth in presence of light short and green • The outer layer of cells in an apical meristem • Plant hormones that regulate the growth of plants • A single chain polypeptide able to degrade proteins • ...
Plant oils 2016-03-02
Across
- an example of a common emulsion
- What happens to the double bond when unsaturated molecules react?
- One use of plant oils which is described as being carbon neutral
- No double bonds
- Used to chemically test for unsaturation
- The process of hardening oils adds this to the molecule
- The catalyst used in the process of hardening oils
- Oils contain a lot of this
- cooking with fats is better because it can be done at a....
- Contains more than one double bond
- Only contains one double bond
- water loving head
- The chemical process for hardening fats
- do not mix
- The simpler method of extracting oils from things like nuts
Down
- The plant oil extraction method which uses steam
- We cook chips in oil rather than water because it makes them..
- The symbol from bromine
- This is found in the chemical structure of an unstaurated fat
- The number of degrees the reaction to harden oils is done at
- Emulsions have a better
- water hating tail
- Bromine water changes to this with unsaturated molecules
- The stable mixture of immiscible liquids
- plant oils are a source of this
- using bromine water to test for fats is a problem because of the...
- Used to create an emulsion, makes immiscible liquids mix
27 Clues: do not mix • No double bonds • water hating tail • water loving head • The symbol from bromine • Emulsions have a better • Oils contain a lot of this • Only contains one double bond • an example of a common emulsion • plant oils are a source of this • Contains more than one double bond • The chemical process for hardening fats • Used to chemically test for unsaturation • ...
Plant Crossword 2017-05-08
Across
- a cell type that is responsible for storage, photosynthesis, and gas exchange
- the first part of the embryo to appear outside the seed
- type of asexual reproduction in plants
- term given to conifers that produce both male and female cones
- a cell type that provides flexibility
- the male reproductive parts of a flower
- type of vascular tissue that transports sugars and compounds throughout the plant
- a generation that consists of haploid sperm and egg cells
- type of vascular tissue that transports water away from the roots
- a flower missing one or more of its parts
- the female reproductive parts of a flower
Down
- the opening on the underside of leaves that allows gas exchange
- the waxy covering on a leaf that helps make the leaf waterproof
- type of tissue that is composed of regions or rapidly dividing cells
- type of tissue that allows to the transport of substances
- later of the leaf that contains the chlorophyll and is the main site of photosynthesis
- leaf-life structures that surround the plant and provide protection
- a flower that contains all four parts
- outer layer of the leaf that does not contain any chlorophyll
- colored tissue of a flower that attracts insects
20 Clues: a cell type that provides flexibility • a flower that contains all four parts • type of asexual reproduction in plants • the male reproductive parts of a flower • a flower missing one or more of its parts • the female reproductive parts of a flower • colored tissue of a flower that attracts insects • the first part of the embryo to appear outside the seed • ...
Plant Responses 2018-04-15
Across
- Movement in response to a stimulus but is independent of the location of the stimulus
- A bluish, light-sensitive pigment that monitors changes in day length
- Plant growth in response to a chemical
- Mixture of 2,4-D and another auxin used to defoliate jungles during the Vietnam War
- (ABA) Inhibits other hormones (like IAA) and helps to keep plant in dormancy
- Synthetic hormone used to help ripen fruits by breaking down into ethylene gas
- Plant's response to changes in length of days and nights
- Nastic movement in response to touching a plant
- Plants growth in response to gravity
- Occurs when nights become longer and plants no longer produces chlorophyll
- Hormones stimulating or inhibiting plant growth
- Promote cell division in plants
- Chemical messengers that affect a plant's ability to respond to the environment
- Flowers when days are longer/nights are shorter
- Low-temperature stimulation of flowering
- Produced in small quantities by the plant that causes them to grow abnormally tall
Down
- Response to daily light/dark cycles
- Response of a plant to grow either away or towards an environmental stimulus
- (IAA)Natural auxin that stimulates development of fleshy fruit
- Plant's growth response to touching a solid object
- Hormones involved in plant-cell elongation, shoot and bud growth, and rooting
- Also known as heliotropism; The motion of leaves or follows following the sun's movement across the sky
- Response of a plant to grow either away or towards a light source.
- Inhibition of lateral buds due to the presence of a shoot tip nearby
- Detachment of leaves, flowers, and fruits
- Flowers when days are short/nights are long
- Ripens fruits
- Plants that only live for two years and produce flowers/seeds in second year
- Flowers regardless of day length
- Rapid elongation of stems during spring
30 Clues: Ripens fruits • Promote cell division in plants • Flowers regardless of day length • Response to daily light/dark cycles • Plants growth in response to gravity • Plant growth in response to a chemical • Rapid elongation of stems during spring • Low-temperature stimulation of flowering • Detachment of leaves, flowers, and fruits • Flowers when days are short/nights are long • ...
Plant Processes 2013-01-22
Across
- cells that open and closes stoma
- period of inactivity in plants
- plant development turns a new plant into a ____ plant
- seed dispersal occurs after seed ____
- when pollen transfers from stamen to pistil
- when roots grow toward water
- gravitropism is when ____ grow downward
- during fertilization, ____ combines with an ovule
- small holes on leaves
Down
- food and ____ are produced during photosynthesis
- carbon dioxide, ____, and usable energy are produced during respiration
- seed dispersal can move seeds by ____, water, or animals
- when a plant grows out of a seed
- green pigment that absorbs sunlight
- location of photosynthesis in plant cells
- stems and leaves grow toward light
- a plant’s growth response to a stimulus
- thigmotropism is a plant’s response to ____
- plants lose water ____ during transpiration
- this turns into a seed after fertilization
20 Clues: small holes on leaves • when roots grow toward water • period of inactivity in plants • cells that open and closes stoma • when a plant grows out of a seed • stems and leaves grow toward light • green pigment that absorbs sunlight • seed dispersal occurs after seed ____ • a plant’s growth response to a stimulus • gravitropism is when ____ grow downward • ...
Plant Physiology 2014-09-03
Across
- the growth phase in plant cells
- replicated chromosomes condense
- used in the degradation of fatty acids
- chromosomes align at spindle equator
- the nuclear envelope breaks in this stage
- actin filaments and microtubles are a part of this
- the nuclear envelope reforms here
- the structure in plants that is much larger than the same structure in animal cells
- stage of mitosis where the chromosomes move to the poles
- this causes increased cell size and is needed for plant growth
- a type of genetics that starts with the mutant phenotype to gene finishing with protein funtion
- one of the structures animal cells have that plant cells do not
- mitotic stage where DNA is replicated
- the system that illustrates that two genes are needed for selection
- a type of analysis that involves disabling a genes function to see if there are any defects
- composed of microtubles and has the plus end located at the kineticore
Down
- a motor protein that walks along microtubles
- type of plastid that stores starch
- a fluorescent marker used to visually observe functions of proteins
- designates where the cell wall forms
- the start codon preceded by a translational leader
- this structure of a plant cell is used for pigment storage
- this forms between two daughter nuclei in cytokinesis
- the cab3 gene is responsible for regulating this
- the final stage of mitosis that involves separating two daughter cells
- this protein kinase adds phosphate groups to other proteins
- chromosomes align at spindle equator
- these bind where the activators bind and work to inhibit transcription
- the theory that states how mitochondria and chloroplasts were derived
- theory all cells arise from preexisting cells
30 Clues: the growth phase in plant cells • replicated chromosomes condense • the nuclear envelope reforms here • type of plastid that stores starch • designates where the cell wall forms • chromosomes align at spindle equator • chromosomes align at spindle equator • mitotic stage where DNA is replicated • used in the degradation of fatty acids • ...
Plant reproduction 2014-06-26
Across
- Sticky, male gametes land here, feathery in wind pollinated plants
- Formed by the secretion of enzymes to allow for fertilisation(6,4)
- Female gamete
- Male part of the flower
- Embryonic shoot
- Mode of cell division to form gametes
- Contains OVULE (often more than one)
- Formed from the OVARY
- Seeds need to disperse to avoid this
- Development of plant from seed
- POLLENTUBE travels through this
- Produce a reward for INSECT
- Found in potatoes; a mode of ASEXUAL
Down
- Embryonic root
- Formed from ovule wall
- Food store in seed
- Why seeds require OXYGEN
- contains OVUM
- Bright colours attract insects
- Male gamete
- The fusion of nuclei from POLLEN and OVUM
- Seeds require warmth, water and ________
- As opposed to wind pollination
- Reproduction forming clones
- Female part of the flower
- Produces POLLEN
26 Clues: Male gamete • contains OVUM • Female gamete • Embryonic root • Embryonic shoot • Produces POLLEN • Food store in seed • Formed from the OVARY • Formed from ovule wall • Male part of the flower • Why seeds require OXYGEN • Female part of the flower • Reproduction forming clones • Produce a reward for INSECT • Bright colours attract insects • Development of plant from seed • ...
Plant Physiology 2014-10-27
Across
- An E3 ubiquitin ligase in auxin biosynthesis
- hormone that promotes shoot growth
- A type of dormancy that involves the embryo
- Hormone that controls many plant processes including stress responses
- small seeds on the outside of strawberries
- A factor releasing the seed from embryo dormancy. Also called seed drying
- A type of dormancy that involves the seed coat
- A chemical messenger that transports a signal from one cell to another and regulates plant growth and development and very low concentrations
- Hormone that suppresses the growth of auxiliary buds
- an auxin signal transduction receptor that is localized in the endoplasmic reticulum and plasma membrane
- Fertilization resulting in the formation of the embryo and the endosperm
- A repressor for transcription in gibberellin signalling
- Somatic cells tat can form an entire organism
- Hormone that promotes stem elongation
- processing resulting in the degredation of gibberellin and auxin
- gas that induces fruit ripening
- Precursor of auxin
Down
- Model of polar auxin transport through these type of cells
- The term for a factor releasing a seed from coat dormancy
- A protein complex that degrades polyubiquitinated proteins
- precursor for gibberellin
- Active developmental program that requires upregulation of many genes
- a more immediate precursor in the ABA biosynthesis pathway
- another general term for dormancy state
- a way to detect very low concentrations of auxin other than mass spectrometry
- Part of the plant that grows into fruit
- a term for a seed that is dehydrated
- Made to protect chlorophyll during senescence
- the second shape the embryo forms when it divides
- A type of pathway used for gibberellin biosynthesis
30 Clues: Precursor of auxin • precursor for gibberellin • gas that induces fruit ripening • hormone that promotes shoot growth • a term for a seed that is dehydrated • Hormone that promotes stem elongation • another general term for dormancy state • Part of the plant that grows into fruit • small seeds on the outside of strawberries • A type of dormancy that involves the embryo • ...
PLANT BIOLOGY 2015-03-19
Across
- The main site of photosynthesis in a plant; typically consists of a flattened blade and a stalk (petiole) that joins it to the stem.
- Contains large amounts of starch, but no chlorophyll, specialized for storage.
- Hardens cell walls of some plant tissues.
- System of all the plant’s stems, leaves, and reproductive structures.
- Flowers contain spores and gametes.
- The part of a plant’s shoot system that supports the leaves and reproductive structures.
- The nonliving portion of a plant’s vascular system that provides support and conveys xylem sap from the roots to the rest of the plant.
- Tiny pores which allow exchange of CO2, and O2 between the surrounding air and the photosynthetic cells inside the leaf.
- A plant embryo packaged with a food supply within a protective covering.
- Tissues consisting of cells joined into tubes that transport water and nutrients throughout the plant body.
Down
- A chloroplast that develops in the absence of light.
- First leaf to grow from a seed.
- A flowering plant, which forms seeds inside a protective chamber called ovary.
- The portion of a plant’s vascular tissue system that transports sugars and other organic nutrients from leaves or storage tissues to other parts of the plant.
- A naked-seed plant.
- A functional unit connecting all of the plant’s organs.
- Contains red, orange, or yellow carotenoid pigments that are water insoluble, impart color to fruits, etc.
- A plant that lacks xylem and phloem; a seedless non-vascular plant.
- Contains chlorophyll, internal membranes organized as grana, specialized for photosynthesis.
- A waxy coating on the surface of stems and leaves that helps retain water.
20 Clues: A naked-seed plant. • First leaf to grow from a seed. • Flowers contain spores and gametes. • Hardens cell walls of some plant tissues. • A chloroplast that develops in the absence of light. • A functional unit connecting all of the plant’s organs. • A plant that lacks xylem and phloem; a seedless non-vascular plant. • ...
plant b 2021-12-12
Plant Parts 2022-03-03
Across
- Where photosynthesis takes place
- Thin roots that absorb water and nutrients
- Grows out to the side and isn't as thick
- Part of leaf attached to the stem
- The thickest part and grows downward
- Protects developing flower
- Male part of flower
- Edge of leaf
- Central Vein of the leaf
- Attracts insects
- Undeveloped shoot
Down
- Female part of flower
- Where Reproduction takes place
- Helps seed spread
- End of root protects the tip of the leaf
- Moves water and nutrients around the plant
- Absorbs water and minerals
- The Bud at the top of the stem
- The flat part of the leaf
- Part of the stem between buds or leaves
- Becomes the new plant
- Place where leaves or buds are attached
22 Clues: Edge of leaf • Attracts insects • Helps seed spread • Undeveloped shoot • Male part of flower • Female part of flower • Becomes the new plant • Central Vein of the leaf • The flat part of the leaf • Absorbs water and minerals • Protects developing flower • Where Reproduction takes place • The Bud at the top of the stem • Where photosynthesis takes place • Part of leaf attached to the stem • ...
Plant Vocabulary 2022-02-21
Across
- Triphosphate (ATP) The primary molecule in which energy is stored in chemical bonds for future use in cellular processes
- A plant’s directional growth in response to sunlight
- The results of a chemical equation. The right side of a chemical equation.
- Vascular plant tissue that moves water absorbed in roots throughout the plant
- The process of a plant absorbing water through the roots and then releasing water vapor through its stomata in the leaves
- The reproductive organ in angiosperms that develop into fruit and seeds
- The process of sprouting and growing
- Anything that prompts a response or action
- / Carpel The female reproductive structure of a flowering plant; consists of the stigma, style, and ovary
- Respiration The chemical process of converting chemical energy (glucose) into an alternative form of chemical energy (ATP) for use in carrying out life processes
- The portion of the male reproductive structure of a flowering plant that contains pollen (the male gametes)
- A plant’s directional response to an environmental stimulus.
- Organelle where energy is produced during cellular respiration; the powerhouse of the cell
- The tip of the female reproductive structure of a flowering plant that is sticky to capture pollen for the purpose of pollination
- The starting materials for a reaction. The left side of a chemical equation.
- Reproduction Reproduction that involves the exchange of genetic material between two organisms involving gamete fusion
- Structure within the ovary of a plant containing the female reproductive cells; develops into the seed after fertilization
- The slender stalk-like portion of the female reproductive structure of a flowering plant; supports the stigma
Down
- The chemical process of converting light energy into chemical energy (glucose); occurs in autotrophic organisms
- An action that is prompted by a stimulus
- A plant’s response to contact with another object
- A plant’s directional growth in response to water
- The specialized part of a plant that is mainly used for gas exchange; comes in various forms and often is the primary form of adaptation in plants; primary site of photosynthesis in most plants
- Small particles containing a plant’s sperm cells
- The result of a fertilized plant ovule; can be cultivated to produce a new plant
- Protective structure that surrounds a flower bud, and supports petals after a flower blooms
- Organelle where sugar (glucose) is produced during photosynthesis; found in most autotrophic cells
- A tiny pore in the epidermis of a leaf used for gas exchange
- The transfer of pollen from the anther to the stigma within a flower
- / Gravitropism A plant’s directional growth toward the earth (roots) or away from the earth (stems) in response to the force of gravity.
- cells Cells surrounding the stoma that regulate the size of the stoma
- Leaves surrounding the reproductive structures of flowering plants, often specialized to attract pollinators
- The slender stalk-like portion of the male reproductive structure of a flowering plant; supports the anther
- The male reproductive structure of a flowering plant; consists of the anther and the filament
- Vascular plant tissue that moves glucose produced by the leaves throughout the plant
- The enlarged portion at the base of the reproductive structure of the flowering plant that contains ovules (the female gamete); after fertilization it will become the fruit of the plant
- C6H12O6 is a monosaccharide sugar that is produced in photosynthesis and used during cellular respiration for energy production
- Wall Outer layer of a plant cell made of cellulose used for protection and support
38 Clues: The process of sprouting and growing • An action that is prompted by a stimulus • Anything that prompts a response or action • Small particles containing a plant’s sperm cells • A plant’s response to contact with another object • A plant’s directional growth in response to water • A plant’s directional growth in response to sunlight • ...
Plant Reproduction 2022-03-12
Across
- process when seed requires cold season before germination
- part of the plant that turns into a seed
- pollination through water
- stored food found within the seed
- pollination through insects
- when a seed begins to grow into a plant
- leaf found within the seed
- part of the plant that produces pollen
- process where seed coat must be broke before germination
- pollination through animals
Down
- transfer of pollen from anther to stigma
- required for germination to occur
- embryotic plant where genetics are found
- pollination that occurs in the same flower or flowers of the same plant
- seed with one cotyledon
- pollination through wind
- protective outer layer of the seed
- pollination that occurs between two different plants
- stem found within the seed
- when pollen unites with the ovary
- root found within the seed
- seed with two cotyledon
- part of the plant where pollen is absorbed
23 Clues: seed with one cotyledon • seed with two cotyledon • pollination through wind • pollination through water • stem found within the seed • leaf found within the seed • root found within the seed • pollination through insects • pollination through animals • required for germination to occur • stored food found within the seed • when pollen unites with the ovary • ...
Plant Systems 2022-05-12
Across
- leaves are specialized for
- ovary develops into ________ in angiosperms
- a pollinators more attracted to a _____ flower than a dull flower
- leafs are shaped to _______light
- after what process does the flower die and seed devolp
- occurs through the stomata
- ____ pollination increases genetic variation in plants
- if a leaf has parallel veins then it is ______ plant
- aids in less
- ______ and sepal aren’t directly involved in the representation
- open during day closed at night
Down
- stems in plants are like ______ systems in humans
- with parents
- devolpment of the seed
- stem supports the plant how ______ supports the anther
- nectar petal, color and scent are all adaptations for
- water,_____ and favorable temperatures are needed for germination
- type of angiosperm with flower petals in multiples of 4 and 5
- monocots have _________ roots
- the __________ inside the seed serves as a food storage
- contains ovules in angiosperms
- the male potion of a flower
- in angiosperms fertilization does not require _____
23 Clues: with parents • aids in less • devolpment of the seed • leaves are specialized for • occurs through the stomata • the male potion of a flower • monocots have _________ roots • contains ovules in angiosperms • open during day closed at night • leafs are shaped to _______light • ovary develops into ________ in angiosperms • stems in plants are like ______ systems in humans • ...
Plant Families 2022-06-05
Across
- Frangipani
- Blueberries and Azalea
- Anything with a pod
- But not Quercus
- Sunflower
- Essential herbs for Italian cuisine
- Macadamia & friends
- Cereal crops and lawn bowls
- Dianella
- Cotton, but also Hibiscus
- Arborescent ferns
- A bamboo that isn't a bamboo
- Some spurges aren't weeds
- Endemic to Oz, huge perennials
- All cycads we study
- Eucalypts, guava and loads more
Down
- Spiny H__ M__ R__
- Tea or something prettier in winter
- Greatest flowers in the world
- Bird of Paradise
- Coconut
- Symmetrical coastal conifer
- Best Hedges
- Birdsnest Fern
- Tropical climber with nasty thorns
- Pineapples and much more
- Figs and more
- "each peach, pear, plum"
- 'Little Gem'
- Morning Glory
- Malaysian Grape
- Seaside "woody" monocot
- Native V_ _ _ _ _
- Fairy Fans
- Not true Quandongs
35 Clues: Coconut • Dianella • Sunflower • Frangipani • Fairy Fans • Best Hedges • 'Little Gem' • Figs and more • Morning Glory • Birdsnest Fern • But not Quercus • Malaysian Grape • Bird of Paradise • Spiny H__ M__ R__ • Arborescent ferns • Native V_ _ _ _ _ • Not true Quandongs • Anything with a pod • Macadamia & friends • All cycads we study • Blueberries and Azalea • Seaside "woody" monocot • Pineapples and much more • ...
Plant Anatomy 2022-01-16
Across
- how veins are arranged in leaves
- Three basic types in vascular plants all have their own contribution in helping the plant from protection to supporting development.
- Plants containing their seeds within a fruit
- Plants that have adapted very specialized tissues that allow conditions for the transport of nutrients to water and more.
- Protective layer between the plant and outside environment
- Part of the vascular tissue dies at maturity with thick-walled cells
- A tissue that has not yet been specialized
- The process in which plants use the sunlight and convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen
- The middle layer of leaf cells
- In the case of leaves created for protection against herbivores and humans as well as the cold
- Parallel venation
Down
- Treatment and prevention of diseases.
- Certain well-developed functions acquired from its conditions.
- Determine the opening and closing of the stoma
- Affects the mind
- Branching patterned venation
- The primary site of photosynthesis in plants
- Part of the vascular tissue, thin-walled cells living at maturity.
- Evolutionary process that helps organisms fit into their environment
- Opening in the epidermis allowing gas exchange
- Wax-like coating covering the epidermis
21 Clues: Affects the mind • Parallel venation • Branching patterned venation • The middle layer of leaf cells • how veins are arranged in leaves • Treatment and prevention of diseases. • Wax-like coating covering the epidermis • A tissue that has not yet been specialized • Plants containing their seeds within a fruit • The primary site of photosynthesis in plants • ...
Plant science 2022-10-04
Across
- a living thing that can cause disease or damage to the plant.
- A cooperation ( that means get along ) between plants and fish.
- Its life cycle occurs in 2 years and lasts 2 years.
- A type of food made from plants that have seeds in or outside the fruit
- Moss A type of moss that grows in wet areas
- A name of a group of hydrated minerals
- An act of placing a portion and placing it onto another branch in a way that they become partners and continue to grow.
- The gathering of aquatic organisms.
- The upper layer of earth black and brown and often where plants grow.
- Plants also produce this type of food but actually have no seeds.
- :A process that some plants go through when their roots are put into a liquid netruinces instead of soil.
- plants that can live 3 or more years through planting sessions.
- :is a chemical process that happens to plants when exposed to sunlight.
- Dividing parts of a plant segment ( piece of something.) capable of producing roots.
- A flattened structure to a higher part of the plant flat and green and causes photosynthesis.
Down
- a pruning method normally used on young plants to encourage growth.
- Cutting away dead or overgrown branches to increase growth.
- A method of which the bud of one plant is to be placed onto the stem of another plant.
- Culture: the growth of small pieces of a plant tissue.
- are the stock of the plant typically rising from the ground.
- A substance that gives nourishment that applies for growth and life.
- A piece of plants or stem of branch including at least one node ( node means where lines intersect)
- A mineral normally added to a garden to improve its soil.
- media A substance in which roots grow that attracts water and nutrients.
- The seed bearing part of the plant is surrounded by brightly colored plants.
- Growing plants without the use of soil.
- A method that consists of a plant rooting its stems of the plant without cutting the stems of the plant.
- :Plants that live their entire life cycle from seed to flower.
- are a part of a plant that attaches to the ground providing water and nutrients to the plant.
- engineering adds new DNA to plants to give it characteristics.
30 Clues: The gathering of aquatic organisms. • A name of a group of hydrated minerals • Growing plants without the use of soil. • Moss A type of moss that grows in wet areas • Its life cycle occurs in 2 years and lasts 2 years. • Culture: the growth of small pieces of a plant tissue. • A mineral normally added to a garden to improve its soil. • ...
Plant Puzzle 2021-03-11
Across
- Estructura llamativa para que se fecunde el óvulo
- Partícula más grande que conforma el suelo
- Estructura de los helechos que producen esporas
- Ovario que está sobre otras estructuras florales
- Expresión de los pigmentos
- Otro nombre común para la cala, "... de agua"
- Conjunto de "nervios" de una hoja
- Cara adaxial ("de arriba") de la hoja
- Orden de las moscas, zancudos, etc. (INV.)
- K (INV.)
- Inflorescencia en forma de paraguas
- Último estadio de la metamorfosis. ("adulto")
- N
- Propagación vegetativa
- Estadío inmaduro una metamorf. incompleta
- Cara abaxial ("de abajo") de la hoja
- Químico para matar malezas
Down
- Plantas con el mismo código genético
- Familia de las "chinitas"/"mariquitas"
- Fertilizante con 46% nitrógeno
- Espacio extracelular por donde fluye agua
- Familia de las compuestas (ceae ponerlo como "c")
- Estudio de las aves, "...logía"
- Diseminación pasiva de semillas
- Suelo de origen volcánico
- Tipo de fruto monospermo. Ej: Cereza
- Epíteto específico del cerezo silvestre/dulce
- Fruta. Ejemplo de Eterio
- Pseudocereal del género Chenopodium (INVERTIDO)
- Escama en latín (como en las mariposas)
- Tejido responsable del crecimiento vegetal
- Epíteto específico que significa "cultivada"
32 Clues: N • K (INV.) • Propagación vegetativa • Fruta. Ejemplo de Eterio • Suelo de origen volcánico • Expresión de los pigmentos • Químico para matar malezas • Fertilizante con 46% nitrógeno • Estudio de las aves, "...logía" • Diseminación pasiva de semillas • Conjunto de "nervios" de una hoja • Inflorescencia en forma de paraguas • Plantas con el mismo código genético • ...
PLANT KINGDOM 2021-08-02
Across
- male and female grow on the same thallus
- bearing male and female reproductive structures
- ginkgo lea that is a living fossil
- Amphibians of the plant kingdom
- Female reproductive organ of bryophytes
- Has chlorophyll a and c
- Leaf which bears sporangia
- longest angiosperm (100+ m)
- symbiosis between Pinus root and fungi
- Plants used as ornamentals
- form of stored food in rhodophyceae
Down
- Has morphologically different spores in different sporangia
- predominant stage in angiosperms
- Reptiles of the plant kingdom
- largest angiosperm
- smallest angiosperm
- First phase of moss lifecycle
- Algae used as food by space travelers
- Fusion of male gamete with the ovum
- help liverworts in sexual reproduction and are found on the dorsal side
20 Clues: largest angiosperm • smallest angiosperm • Has chlorophyll a and c • Leaf which bears sporangia • Plants used as ornamentals • longest angiosperm (100+ m) • Reptiles of the plant kingdom • First phase of moss lifecycle • Amphibians of the plant kingdom • predominant stage in angiosperms • ginkgo lea that is a living fossil • Fusion of male gamete with the ovum • ...
plant pests 2021-05-03
Across
- are controled with natural pesticides.
- groud control by managing good soil to tunnel.
- flies control by seleaning all loose fruit.
- pests how to control it by triming the leafes that have been attacked.
- control by cutting the leaves that have been perchet so that they do not spread.
- grass the control method by pulling iy out
- to control pests with pesticides that have active ingredients.
- control by to trimmingnthe affected part
- control way by spraying pesticides.
- are controlled by tapping
- is controlled by using a predator like a spider.
Down
- to control by removing it
- to control by removing it so that it does not spread to other plants
- worms how to control using natural pesticides.
- to control using insecticides.
- the contorl method by sprinkling insecticide aroun the hole.
- how to control it with arakasida fluit.
- how to control them with snakes.
- control whit salt.
- white are controled by spraing pesticides on plants affected by white pests.
20 Clues: control whit salt. • to control by removing it • are controlled by tapping • to control using insecticides. • how to control them with snakes. • control way by spraying pesticides. • are controled with natural pesticides. • how to control it with arakasida fluit. • control by to trimmingnthe affected part • flies control by seleaning all loose fruit. • ...
Plant Parts 2022-10-03
Across
- transports water from roots up the plant
- female part of the plant
- type of root that has small wide spread roots
- root, type of root that carrots grow
- transports water through the leaf
- anchor the plant
- type of flower that one part is missing
- type of flower that has all the parts
- chemical process that plants get energy from
- stem type that has no obvious stem
- used in plant reproduction
- wall, only found it plants acts like a wall
Down
- flower that stamen or pistil is missing
- where photosynthesis happens in the cell
- type of leave that is NOT divided into different units
- leaf part that is the central vein of the leaf
- evolves from maturing ovary
- support leaves and flowers and stores the plants water
- organs for reproduction
- stem type that grows above water
- flower stalk
- bears the pollen
- flower that both stamen and pistil are present
- type of root that extend horizontally from taproot
- male parts of flower
25 Clues: flower stalk • anchor the plant • bears the pollen • male parts of flower • organs for reproduction • female part of the plant • used in plant reproduction • evolves from maturing ovary • stem type that grows above water • transports water through the leaf • stem type that has no obvious stem • root, type of root that carrots grow • type of flower that has all the parts • ...
Plant types 2023-10-03
Across
- type of ethanol made from corn and sorghum
- oil crops are used for food and what
- nonruminants use this to digest food
- potato is an example of what
- type of ethanol made from cellulose in plants
- plants with the growing point beneath the soil
- the father of the green revolution (two words)
- Legumes are a _________ crop
- similar to agronomy, but mainly works with fruits, nuts, berries, and vegetables
- Made from oil crops and animal fats
- cereal crops are high in this
- legumes are high in this
- dry small grain residue with the grain removed
- this is a starch crop that is a tuber
- fast growing crops grown and plowed into the soil to add nutrients to soil (two words)
- grasses grown for their edible seed
- _______ crops protect soil and prevent erosion
- ruminants use this to digest food
Down
- wheat, rice, oats, and rye are examples of this (two words)
- inexpensive liquid sweetener that a human consume about 60 lbs of per year
- forage preserved by partial fermentation in the absence of oxygen
- the most common types of biofuel are biodiesel and this
- introduced plant species
- crop used to help establish slow growing perennial forages
- biofuels recycle atmospheric ________
- soybeans, peas, and peanuts are examples of what
- crops used for lawns, football fields, and golf courses (two words)
- land is measured in this
- left over dry stalks with the grain removed
- forage that is cut green, chopped, and fed directly
- cotton is an example of a _______ crop
- crops stored in airtight bags with 45-50% moisture
- native plant species where you adjust livestock to the forage
- alfalfa is an example of a ________
- the flower of a legume develops into this
- the branch of agriculture that deals with the study of plants, soils, and the environment
- this has 640 acres
37 Clues: this has 640 acres • introduced plant species • land is measured in this • legumes are high in this • potato is an example of what • Legumes are a _________ crop • cereal crops are high in this • ruminants use this to digest food • Made from oil crops and animal fats • alfalfa is an example of a ________ • grasses grown for their edible seed • oil crops are used for food and what • ...
Plant Anatomy 2023-09-27
Across
- where leaf attaches to the stem
- stalk that supports the anther
- tip of leaf
- seed bearing part, reproductive, before fruit
- part of flower that includes anther and filament
- how plants use sunlight, water, and CO2 to create O2 & Glucose(food)
- part of plant where most photosynthesis takes place
- modified leaves that surround flowers
- fleshy product of plant that contains seed
- female reproductive part of flower
- expanded part of leaf which performs photosynthesis
- stalk that supports stigma
- anchor of plant, provides water and nutrients
- plants unit of reproduction, will sprout to become new plant
Down
- second thickest leaf vein on leaf
- slender stem that supports the blade of leaf
- outer edge of leaf
- sprout that begins leaf
- entire female part of flower, includes stigma, style, ovary
- part of flower that grows into a fruit
- central vein of leaf
- supportive structure of plant
- male reproductive part of flower, produces pollen
23 Clues: tip of leaf • outer edge of leaf • central vein of leaf • sprout that begins leaf • stalk that supports stigma • supportive structure of plant • stalk that supports the anther • where leaf attaches to the stem • second thickest leaf vein on leaf • female reproductive part of flower • modified leaves that surround flowers • part of flower that grows into a fruit • ...
Plant Terms 2023-09-21
Across
- point of attachment, how a dicot seed receives food
- Embryonic stem and leaves
- food supply in dicot seeds
- smaller veins from midrib
- flat broad part of the leaf, sun collector
- Coat External protective layer of seed
- holes in epidermis; close and open
- plant that has fibrous roots, parallel veins, and petals in multiples of 3
- Only one blade on Petiole
- edge of leaf
Down
- lower embryonic stem
- leaf stem, transports water and nutrients
- Cells Controls opening of stomata
- absorbs water and nutrients
- main vein down middle
- starch, energy source in monocot seeds
- main site of photosynthesis
- plant that has a tap root, netted veins, and petals in multiples of 4 or 5
- Top of leaf
- Multiple blades on each petiole
- embryonic root
- leaf attaches to petiole
- transports water and nutrients from the roots to the rest of the plant
- Top of leaf
24 Clues: Top of leaf • Top of leaf • edge of leaf • embryonic root • lower embryonic stem • main vein down middle • leaf attaches to petiole • Embryonic stem and leaves • smaller veins from midrib • Only one blade on Petiole • food supply in dicot seeds • absorbs water and nutrients • main site of photosynthesis • Multiple blades on each petiole • Cells Controls opening of stomata • ...
plant cell 2023-10-24
Across
- The process by which cells use oxygen energy from ford.
- a molecule that is made up of amino acids and that is needed to build and repair body structures and to regulate processes in the body.
- The process by which a cell membrane surrounds a particle and encloses the particle in a vesicle to bring the particles into the cell.
- a substance that cannot be separated or broken down into simpler substances by chemical means.
- the theory that states that all living things made up of cells, that each cell, that cells are the basic units of organisms, that each cell in a multicellular organisms, that a specific job, and that cells come only from existing cells.
- the special, normal, or proper action of an organ or part.
- a molecule made up of subunits called uncle tides.
- the diffusion of water through a semipermeable membrane.
- A group of organs that work together to perform body functions.
Down
- the movement of particles from regions of higher density to regions of lower density.
- A group of similar cells that perform a common function.
- the arrangement of parts in an organism.
- a living thing; anything that can carry out life processes independently.
- A collection of tissue that carry out a specialized function of the body.
- The green pigment that captures light energy from photosynthesis.
- The process in which a cell releases a vesicle that then moves to the cell surface and fuses with the cell membrane.
- Any self-regulating process by which an organism tends to maintain stability while adjusting to conditions that are best for its survival.
- a cell organelle that contains digestive enzymes.
- a fat molecule or a molecule that has similar properties.
- The smallest unit of an element that maintains the properties of that element.
20 Clues: the arrangement of parts in an organism. • a cell organelle that contains digestive enzymes. • a molecule made up of subunits called uncle tides. • The process by which cells use oxygen energy from ford. • A group of similar cells that perform a common function. • the diffusion of water through a semipermeable membrane. • ...
plant physiology 2023-10-11
Across
- openings that control the rate of gas exchange
- primary organ for photosynthesis
- yellowing due to lack of chlorophyll
- NH3
- eukaryotes that are photosynthetic
- a symbiotic association between plant roots and fungi
- the enzyme responsible for carbon fixation
- ___ stands for ribulose 1,5-bisphosphate
- actively dividing layer of cells between xylem and phloem
- a plant cell placed in hypotonic solution would be___?
- underground part of plants
- process by which plants use sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide to create oxygen and energy in the form of sugar
- a structural axis that supports the flowers, fruits and leaves of a plant
- ___ anatomy is a specialized structure in C4 Plants where mesophyll cells form a ring-like structure around the bundle-sheath cells
- diffusion of water across selectively permeable barrier
Down
- movement of molecules between cells are facilitated by?
- the light-independent reaction in photosynthesis (no spaces)
- each of a number of flattened sacs inside a chloroplast
- a vascular tissue that transport water and dissolved ions from roots
- spontaneous movement from higher to lower concentration
- mutual attraction between molecules
- a process in plant metabolism where the enzyme RuBisCO oxygenates RuBP, wasting some of the energy produced by photosynthesis
- the organelle that takes up most space in the plant cell and helps maintain water balance
- movement of two molecules in the opposite direction through a protein channel
- green pigment found in plants
- attraction of water to a solid phase
- water channel proteins
- organelle which functions as the site of photosynthesis
- movement of two molecules in the same direction through a protein channe
- fluid-filled internal space of the chloroplasts which encircle the grana and the thylakoids
30 Clues: NH3 • water channel proteins • underground part of plants • green pigment found in plants • primary organ for photosynthesis • eukaryotes that are photosynthetic • mutual attraction between molecules • yellowing due to lack of chlorophyll • attraction of water to a solid phase • ___ stands for ribulose 1,5-bisphosphate • the enzyme responsible for carbon fixation • ...
Plant Physiology 2023-10-10
Across
- Symbiosis between plants and fungi
- Primary carboxylase in CAM
- Most economically important C4 plant
- Movement of one molecule independent of the other molecules through a protein channel
- Movement of two molecules in the opposite direction through a protein channel
- Protein complexes which contain chlorophyll and involved in electron transport, embedded in thylakoid membranes of chloroplast, PSI, and PSII
- Binding to carrier protein causes a … change
- Diffusion of water across a semipermeable membrane
- Dividing tissue where new cells originate
- For every 3 CO2 fixed, on of this molecule is produced for biosynthesis and energy
- Facilitates movement of molecules between cells
Down
- Meristematic cells in secondary growth
- Pump requires energy from … hydrolysis
- Blocks water movement from formation of embolized conduits
- Bacterium found in soil that helps in fixing nitrogen in leguminous plants
- Catalyzes carboxylation and oxygenation reactions
- Plants are … producers
- Where light independent reaction occurs
- Leaf yellowing
- Plants close this to conserve water
- Addition can improve crop yields
- Attraction of water to solid phase
- Facilitates movement of water across plasma membrane
- What light independent reactions produces
24 Clues: Leaf yellowing • Plants are … producers • Primary carboxylase in CAM • Addition can improve crop yields • Symbiosis between plants and fungi • Attraction of water to solid phase • Plants close this to conserve water • Most economically important C4 plant • Meristematic cells in secondary growth • Pump requires energy from … hydrolysis • Where light independent reaction occurs • ...
plant classification 2020-03-05
Across
- monocots leaf veins
- dicot's leaf veins
- vascular plants that produce fruits or flowers
- absorb nutrients
- non-vascular plants
- plants that have tissues to deliver needed materials
- transfers water and minerals
- produced by non-vascular plants for reproduction
- two cotyledons in an angiosperm
- produces pollen
- produced by most vascular plants for reproduction
Down
- transfers sugar molecules
- organism that can make its own food
- one cotyledon in an angiosperm
- sticky fluid
- cone-bearing/produce "naked seeds"
- cone-bearing tree
- plants that do not have xylem or a phloem
- attract pollinators
- style connects the stigma to the ovary
20 Clues: sticky fluid • produces pollen • absorb nutrients • cone-bearing tree • dicot's leaf veins • monocots leaf veins • non-vascular plants • attract pollinators • transfers sugar molecules • transfers water and minerals • one cotyledon in an angiosperm • two cotyledons in an angiosperm • cone-bearing/produce "naked seeds" • organism that can make its own food • ...
Plant Classification 2020-03-13
Across
- Fertilized egg
- plants that do not have xylem and phloem; use diffusion and osmosis to get water and nutrients
- monocot's leaf veins
- Flowering, vascular plants that produce seeds in flowers or fruit.
- organism that can produce its own food
- Cone bearing, vascular plants that produce "naked seeds".
- seeds are dispersed by wind because of lightweight seeds
- tubes that transfer water and minerals throughout a plant
- produced by non-vascular plants for reproduction
- cone bearing tree
- fruits contain seeds that cannot be eaten and are deposited in new areas
Down
- seeds may have stickers, hooks, or fuzz that stick to animal fur
- plants that have tissues that deliver needed materials throughout a plant
- seeds fall into oceans or rivers and can float to new locations
- Uses pollen and seeds to reproduce
- angiosperm with two cotyledons inside its seed, flower parts in multiples of four or five, and vascular bundles in rings within stem, tap roots, and netted leaf veins
- Do not have vascular system
- dicot's leaf veins
- angiosperm whose seeds have one cotyledon, petals in multiples of 3, scattered vascular bundles within the stem, fibrous roots, parallel veins in the leaves
- tubes that transport sugar molecules throughout the plant
- produced by most vascular plants for reproduction
21 Clues: Fertilized egg • cone bearing tree • dicot's leaf veins • monocot's leaf veins • Do not have vascular system • Uses pollen and seeds to reproduce • organism that can produce its own food • produced by non-vascular plants for reproduction • produced by most vascular plants for reproduction • seeds are dispersed by wind because of lightweight seeds • ...
Plant Classification 2020-03-15
Across
- Has Phloem and Xylem
- Seeds may have stickers, hooks, or fuzz that sticks to animal fur
- Fertilized egg
- Cones
- Parallel veins, Flowers Parts in 3, and Vascular Tissues in rings
- Does not have Phloem and Xylem
- Early Growth of Plant's Embryo; starts when seed absorbs water & breaks seed coat
- Netted Veins, Flower Parts in 4 or 5, and Scattered Vascular Tissues
- Uses pollen and seeds to produce, complex life cycle, two groups angiosperms and gymnosperms
- tissue that carries sugars from the leaves to where they will be used or stored
- tissue that carries water and minerals upward from roots
Down
- seeds that fall into oceans and rivers can float to new locations
- sticky fluid that can be found in xylem and phloem
- Seed Leaves where food may be stored
- produces spores instead of seeds, normally lives near water to help with fertilization
- Flowers
- some seeds are dispersed by wind because of their lightweight seeds
- Protective Covering; keeps embryo from drying out
- Non-Vascular
- fruits contain seeds that cannot be digested by wind because of their lightweight seeds
20 Clues: Cones • Flowers • Non-Vascular • Fertilized egg • Has Phloem and Xylem • Does not have Phloem and Xylem • Seed Leaves where food may be stored • Protective Covering; keeps embryo from drying out • sticky fluid that can be found in xylem and phloem • tissue that carries water and minerals upward from roots • seeds that fall into oceans and rivers can float to new locations • ...
Plant Classification 2020-02-10
Across
- plants: plants that have tissues that deliver needed
- coat - protective covering
- tubes that transfer water and minerals throughout a plant
- parallel veins in the leaves
- Flowering, vascular plants that produce seeds in
- produced by non-vascular plants for reproduction
- of 3, scattered vascular bundles within the stem, fibrous
- diffusion and osmosis to get water and nutrients
- plants: plants that do not have xylem and phloem;
- angiosperm whose seeds have one cotyledon, petals in
- - seed leaves where food is stored
- tubes that transport sugar molecules throughout the plant
- monocot's leaf veins
Down
- angiosperm with two cotyledons inside its seed, flower parts
- throughout a plant
- tap roots, and netted leaf veins
- cone bearing tree
- Cone bearing, vascular plants that produce "naked
- multiples of four or five, and vascular bundles in rings within
- organism that can produce its own food
- dicot's leaf veins
- - fertilized egg/zygote
- or fruit.
- produced by most vascular plants for reproduction
24 Clues: or fruit. • cone bearing tree • throughout a plant • dicot's leaf veins • monocot's leaf veins • - fertilized egg/zygote • coat - protective covering • parallel veins in the leaves • tap roots, and netted leaf veins • - seed leaves where food is stored • organism that can produce its own food • Flowering, vascular plants that produce seeds in • ...
PLANT CLASSIFICATION 2020-02-10
Across
- can grow tall
- contains sperm cells
- live more than two years
- live one season
- can't grow tall
- the plant produces tiny spores that will grow into new organisms
- two seed cotyledons
- flowering plants
- absorb nutrients
Down
- thin rootlike structures
- seed leaves where food may be stored
- single seed cotyledon
- produce naked seeds and cones
- mixed in with green grass plants
- live a two-year life
- thick crust on soil/rocks
- the plant produces sperm and egg cells
- is the sticky fluid that can be found in the xylem and phloem
- occurs to spread the mature seeds \
- fertilized egg/zygote
20 Clues: can grow tall • live one season • can't grow tall • flowering plants • absorb nutrients • two seed cotyledons • contains sperm cells • live a two-year life • single seed cotyledon • fertilized egg/zygote • thin rootlike structures • live more than two years • thick crust on soil/rocks • produce naked seeds and cones • mixed in with green grass plants • occurs to spread the mature seeds \ • ...
plant classification 2020-02-20
Across
- seed dispersal that seeds blow around
- seed dispersal that hooks to plant fur
- absorb nutrients for plant from soil
- live two life cycles
- flowering plants
- plant system that must live by water
- seeds fall into water
- contains sperm for plant
- protective covering of a seed
- live one life cycle
Down
- yellow example of a monocot
- fertilized egg part of a seed
- petals in 4 or 5s
- have naked seeds
- red example of a dicot
- plant that is common to decorate but uses spores
- plant system that contains a xylem and a phloem
- seed dispersal fruits that have seed are eaten and pooped out
- petals in 3s
- food storage part of a seed
20 Clues: petals in 3s • have naked seeds • flowering plants • petals in 4 or 5s • live one life cycle • live two life cycles • seeds fall into water • red example of a dicot • contains sperm for plant • yellow example of a monocot • food storage part of a seed • fertilized egg part of a seed • protective covering of a seed • absorb nutrients for plant from soil • ...
Plant Classification 2020-02-19
Across
- petals multiples of 4 and 5
- dicot's leaf veins
- tubes that transfer water & minerals throughout the plant
- plants that do not deliver materials throughout the plant
- produced by non-vascular plants for reproduction
- monocot's leaf veins
- produced by most vascular plants for reproduction
- tissues deliver materials throughout the plant
- live more than two years
- petals multiples of 3
Down
- live two year lives
- organism that can produce its own food
- cone bearing, vascular plants
- absorb nutrients
- cone bearing tree
- live one growing season
- flowering vascular plants that produce seeds in the flower
- tubes that transfer sugar throughout the plant
- contains sperm for plants
- sticky fluid found in xylem
20 Clues: absorb nutrients • cone bearing tree • dicot's leaf veins • live two year lives • monocot's leaf veins • petals multiples of 3 • live one growing season • live more than two years • contains sperm for plants • petals multiples of 4 and 5 • sticky fluid found in xylem • cone bearing, vascular plants • organism that can produce its own food • tubes that transfer sugar throughout the plant • ...
Plant Classification 2020-02-19
Across
- Produced by most vascular plants for reproduction
- The tube that transports sugar throughout a plant
- The early growth of plant embryo that begins with absorbing water
- Cone bearing tree
- fertilized egg (zygote)
- Seeds are blown to new locations
- Dicot's leaf veins
- Tissues deliver materials throughout a plant
- The sticky fluid found in the xylem and phloem
- seed leaves where food can be stored
- Monocot's leaf veins
Down
- protective covering that keeps the embryo from drying out
- Seeds float in oceans or ricers to new locations
- Fruits have seeds that are not digested in animals and deposited in new areas
- A flowering vascular plant that produces seed in flowers or fruits
- Produced by non-vascular plants for reproduction
- A Cone bearing vascular plant that produces naked seeds
- Uses diffusion and osmosis and doesn't have a xylem or phloem
- Seeds stick in animals' fur and are moved to a new location
- The tube that transfers water and minerals throughout a plant
20 Clues: Cone bearing tree • Dicot's leaf veins • Monocot's leaf veins • fertilized egg (zygote) • Seeds are blown to new locations • seed leaves where food can be stored • Tissues deliver materials throughout a plant • The sticky fluid found in the xylem and phloem • Seeds float in oceans or ricers to new locations • Produced by non-vascular plants for reproduction • ...
PLANT BIOLOGY 2020-04-01
Across
- Contains Ovules (eggs) which develop into seeds upon fertilization.
- The female reprodctive organ of a flower, holds the eggs.
- The male reproductive organ of a flower, prodces the pollen.
- Bright colored and usually shaped to attract pollinators.
- ring: These RINGS show the amoung of wood produced durning one growing season
- Archaeological artifacts by using the characteristic patterns of annunal growth rings in timber and tree trunks.
- A vascular pant that carries water & dissolved minerals from the roots UPWARDS
- flower: When the flower has all four floral parts, Sepal, Petal, Stamens and Carpels.
- Water is obsorbed by this.
- The part of a stamen that contains the pollen.
- A long slender stalk that connects the stigma and the ovary.
- Namely that the seed has two embryonic leaves or cotyledons.
- Are parts of plants that are consumed by humans or other animals as food.
Down
- Is the process by where haploid gametes, sperm and eggm unite to produce a genetically distint individual.
- Helps support the petals when it blooms.
- When pollen is transered from male to female part.
- Is the seed-bearing structure in flowering plants formed from the ovary after flowering.
- It's basically the egg sack or the eggs of the Ovary.
- A female part of the flower, its seen in the center of the flowers.
- The vascular tissue in plants that conducts sugars and other metabilic products DOWNWARDS from the leaves.
- Are the organs of a plant that typically lie below the surface of the soil.
- It has parallel leaf veins.
- Grows tips of the roots.
- flower: When the flower has both male and femal reproductive structures
- hair A Hair-forming cell on the epidermis of a plant ROOT.
25 Clues: Grows tips of the roots. • Water is obsorbed by this. • It has parallel leaf veins. • Helps support the petals when it blooms. • The part of a stamen that contains the pollen. • When pollen is transered from male to female part. • It's basically the egg sack or the eggs of the Ovary. • The female reprodctive organ of a flower, holds the eggs. • ...
Plant Physiology 2020-04-01
Across
- filled with moisture
- hormones that break dormancy
- hairs absorbs moisture
- necessary for photosynthesis
- science of growing field crops
- 6CO2+6H20=C6H1206+602
- loses leaves in the fall
- leaves with a non hairy feel
- converts starches and sugars into energy
Down
- root long branched
- hasten fruit ripening
- leaves with a hairy feel
- speed cell growth
- transports water from roots to stem and leaves
- root many branches
- small openings under the leaf
- release of water vapor from the leaves of plants
- skin of the leaf
- cells open and close stomates
- transports food from leaves to roots
- cap new cell
21 Clues: cap new cell • skin of the leaf • speed cell growth • root long branched • root many branches • filled with moisture • hasten fruit ripening • 6CO2+6H20=C6H1206+602 • hairs absorbs moisture • leaves with a hairy feel • loses leaves in the fall • hormones that break dormancy • necessary for photosynthesis • leaves with a non hairy feel • small openings under the leaf • ...
PLANT PHYSIOLOGY 2020-11-24
Across
- it is the effect of light scattering on particles in colloid systems, such as suspensions or emulsions
- disacharride, condensation product of glucose and fructose
- site of protein synthesis
- one of the factors affecting diffusion: the rate at which a substance (gas) will diffuse increases with temperature
- a micronutrient that is involved in a nitrogen reduction
- small particles suspended In water with sometimes glue-like consistency smaller than “suspension” particles and larger than true solute particles
- the movement of atoms or molecules from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration.
- transpiration occurring in the stomata of the leaves
- the process whereby water from the cytoplasm of cells is removed causing the cytoplasm to shrink
- defined as a community of plants dominated by trees
- a special type of diffusion; the net movement of water is along a diffusion gradient.
Down
- complex molecules of high molecular weight composed of a large number of monosaccharide joined through glycosidic bonds; insoluble in water and lack sweetness
- type of collenchyma cell thickened at intercellular contact points
- the release of an adsorbed substance from a surface
- the process by which food and nutrient are moved from one plant to another
- a special type of diffusion which is usually the movement of water through a differentially permeable membrane from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration
- major tissue that is for the transport of water and minerals
- fluid-filled organelles bound by a single membrane called the tonoplast
- a type of mechanism that does not require expenditure of metabolic energy
- cells dead at maturity
20 Clues: cells dead at maturity • site of protein synthesis • the release of an adsorbed substance from a surface • defined as a community of plants dominated by trees • transpiration occurring in the stomata of the leaves • a micronutrient that is involved in a nitrogen reduction • disacharride, condensation product of glucose and fructose • ...
Plant Structures 2020-11-25
Across
- the ground tissue towards the interior of the vascular tissue in a stem or root
- the most common plant cells
- waxy substance called that is present on the walls of the endodermal cells
- stalk that extends from stem to the base of the leaf
- make and store other plant pigments
- outer layer of cork cells that protect woody plants from damage
- waxy layer known that covers the leaves of all plant species to reduce the rate of water loss from the leaf surface
- region of continuous cell growth and cell division
- and provides support
- main root the grows vertically from which many smaller lateral roots arise
Down
- hair-like structures on the epidermal surface
- control the opening and closing of stomata
- membrane of the central vacuole
- elongated cells with unevenly thickened walls that provide structural support
- points of attachment for leaves, aerial roots, and flowers
- travels the length of the leaf and branches to each side producing veins of vascular tissue
- membrane-bound organelles with their own DNA
- transports water and nutrients in a
- arrangement of leaves on a stem
- aerial stem modification that enables the plant to climb surfaces for support
- cells have secondary cell walls that are thickened with deposits of lignin but many of them are dead at maturity
21 Clues: and provides support • the most common plant cells • membrane of the central vacuole • arrangement of leaves on a stem • transports water and nutrients in a • make and store other plant pigments • control the opening and closing of stomata • membrane-bound organelles with their own DNA • hair-like structures on the epidermal surface • ...
Plant stuff! 2024-04-18
Across
- the male reproductive parts of a flower
- the process of a plant taking in carbon dioxide and letting out oxygen
- the female reproductive parts of a flower
- colorful and scented to attract pollinators
- leaves that enclose or protect budding flowers
- plans breath out _____ through their leaves
- The energy that plants absorb to create photosynthesis
- the protective outer layer of the seed
- the part of a seed that is stored up energy for it to use
- the green pigment in leaves that captures sunlight
- plants take in _____ from the air
- the tubes in plants that transport water from the roots to the other parts of the plant
- produces pollen
Down
- the sticky, sweet smelling tip that traps pollen
- the first leaves a seed has inside of it
- a thin stalk that holds up the anther
- contains an egg that is then fertilized by pollen to create a seed
- the tiny openings in leaves that take in and let out gases
- the fancy word for the sugar that plants make
- after flowering a plant will then sometimes produce a ______
- contains ovules, this is the part that develops into fruit
- the long tube that pollen travels down into the ovary
- the process that plants use to turn sunlight into energy
- the baby part of the plant
24 Clues: produces pollen • the baby part of the plant • plants take in _____ from the air • a thin stalk that holds up the anther • the protective outer layer of the seed • the male reproductive parts of a flower • the first leaves a seed has inside of it • the female reproductive parts of a flower • colorful and scented to attract pollinators • ...
Plant Structure 2024-06-26
Across
- A type of root system common in dicots, with one main root.
- A plant tissue that provides flexible support with thickened cell walls.
- The central part of the root or stem, often used for storage.
- A tissue found in the bark of trees, part of the periderm.
- A plant organ that is typically above ground and supports leaves.
- A type of root system common in monocots, consisting of many thin roots.
- The innermost layer of the root cortex, regulates water passage.
- The thickened secondary tissue that supports the plant.
- The middle layer of a leaf containing photosynthetic cells.
- A plant tissue that provides support and has thickened cell walls.
- The area at the tip of the root that protects the growing root.
- Plants adapted to arid environments with special features to reduce water loss.
Down
- A type of xylem cell that helps transport water and provide structural support.
- A tissue system involved in the transport of water and nutrients.
- The outermost layer of cells in a plant.
- A region in roots and stems where continuous cell division occurs.
- A layer of actively dividing cells between xylem and phloem tissues.
- The main type of tissue for photosynthesis found in leaves.
- The primary meristem that gives rise to the epidermis.
- The tissue system that covers and protects the plant.
- The main photosynthetic tissue in leaves.
- A type of vascular tissue responsible for transporting food.
- The main type of vascular tissue responsible for transporting water.
- The part of a leaf that attaches to the stem.
- A type of meristem that contributes to the secondary growth of plants.
25 Clues: The outermost layer of cells in a plant. • The main photosynthetic tissue in leaves. • The part of a leaf that attaches to the stem. • The tissue system that covers and protects the plant. • The primary meristem that gives rise to the epidermis. • The thickened secondary tissue that supports the plant. • A tissue found in the bark of trees, part of the periderm. • ...
plant transport 2024-06-04
Across
- the green pigment in plants that absorbs light energy
- a factor that encourages transpiration as it stimulates guard cells to open
- a device used to measure the rate of transpiration
- the gas produced in photosynthesis
- a mineral ion needed for making proteins
- a strong wood like substance in the xylem walls that give strength
- a factor that affects that rate of water loss (transpiration) by affecting the kinetic energy of particles
- an adaptation of the xylem to enable uninterrupted flow of water
- these give the spongy layer its 'spongy' quality
- the tissue that covers plant organs
- a mineral ion needed for making chlorophyll
- a factor that affects the rate of transpiration
Down
- the term for the way gases move in and out of a plant
- the tissue that is the site of most photosynthesis
- a tissue that carries sugar in a plant
- the palisade cells are packed with these photosynthetic organelles
- a gas used in photosynthesis
- pores on the leaf where gas exchange occurs
- the term for the movement of sugars through a plant
- a tissue that carries water and minerals in a plant
- a factor that affects transpiration, a term for the moisture content of the air
- these specialised cells regulate the opening of the stomata
- the tissue the provides the plant with stem cells
- the loss of water by evaporation through the stomata
24 Clues: a gas used in photosynthesis • the gas produced in photosynthesis • the tissue that covers plant organs • a tissue that carries sugar in a plant • a mineral ion needed for making proteins • pores on the leaf where gas exchange occurs • a mineral ion needed for making chlorophyll • a factor that affects the rate of transpiration • ...
Plant Physiology 2023-02-15
Across
- transport of solutes takes place via _____
- plasma membrane is made up of _____ bilayer
- outer most layer of cells of vascular region
- transporter that carries 2 different ions or molecules in the same direction
- is a type of diffusion
- result of water's cohesive properties
- combined gradient of concentration and electrical charges
- A stands for _____ in ATP
- primary and secondary are two types of _____ transport
Down
- strip that blocks apoplastic route of water
- type of bonding that attracts multiple water molecules to each other
- Na+ K+ ATPase is a type of _____ pump
- between protoplasm and cellwall
- ____ creates a pull for water in xylem
- point of delivery of photosynthates
- route where water moves theough the spaces between the cells and the cell walls
- another name for gravitational water
- property of water that makes it function both as an acid and a base
- proton potassium pump hypothesis
- minerals typically move through this route of transport
- phloem feeding insects
21 Clues: is a type of diffusion • phloem feeding insects • A stands for _____ in ATP • between protoplasm and cellwall • proton potassium pump hypothesis • point of delivery of photosynthates • another name for gravitational water • Na+ K+ ATPase is a type of _____ pump • result of water's cohesive properties • ____ creates a pull for water in xylem • ...
Plant processes 2023-02-07
Across
- any changes in an organism's environment that cause a response
- forms from tissue in a male reproductive structure of a seed plant
- a plant's response to touch
- a series of chemical reactions that convert the energy in food molecules into a usable form of energy called ATP
- the ovary, and sometimes other parts of the flower, will develop into this, which contains one or more seeds
- when the life cycle of an organism alternates between diploid and haploid generations
- the vascular tissues that transport materials through a plant
- substances that act as chemical messengers within plants
- hormones produced in rapidly growing areas of a plant that increase the rate of cell division and elongation
- the growth of a plant toward or away from light
- plant hormone that causes increased growth
- a thing at the base of the style which contains one or more ovules
- the process during which a nucleus and its contents divide
- a response that results in plant growth toward or away from a stimulus
Down
- plants that flower when exposed to less than 10-12 hours of darkness per day
- a flowerless seed plant
- the pigment that absorbs light for photosynthesis
- flowering plants
- the daughter cells produced from haploid structures
- plant hormone that helps stimulate the ripening of fruit
- the male reproductive organ of a flower
- a series of chemical reactions that convert light energy, water, and carbon dioxide into the food-energy molecule glucose and give off oxygen
- hormones produced in root tips that increase the rate of cell division, and occasionally slow the aging process of flowers and fruit
- the female reproductive organ of a flower
- the female reproductive structure of a seed plant where the haploid egg develops
- a plant's response to the number of hours of darkness in it's environment
- an immature diploid plant that develops from the zygote
- when pollen grains land on a female reproductive structure of a plant that is the same species as the pollen grains
- a plant's response to gravity
- made up of an embryo, its food supply, and a protective covering
30 Clues: flowering plants • a flowerless seed plant • a plant's response to touch • a plant's response to gravity • the male reproductive organ of a flower • the female reproductive organ of a flower • plant hormone that causes increased growth • the growth of a plant toward or away from light • the pigment that absorbs light for photosynthesis • ...
Plant Organisation 2024-11-11
Across
- ____ dioxide moves into a plant
- Organ in plants responsible for photosynthesis
- As well as moving water, xylem vessels move _____
- Movement of water through a plant
- If you increase the light intensity the rate of transpiration ______
- Subcellular structures
- Vessles that carry water
- If you increase the humidity the rate of transpiration _____
- Equipment used to investigate transpiration
- Gaps in the lower surface of the leaf
- Gas that moves out of a plant
- Compound that strengthens xylem vessels
Down
- Movement of sugars throughout a plant
- Photosynthesis occurs in the ____ mesophyll layer
- Tissue where plant stem cells are found
- Groups of cells working together
- Groups of tissues working together
- If you increase the temperature the rate of transpiration _____
- Organ in plants responsible for water absorption
- Organelle found in palisade cells
- Vessels that carry sugars
- ____ cells control stomata
- If you decrease the wind speed the rate of transpiration ____
- Smallest living thing
- ____ mesophyll layer has lots of gaps
- Where plants get water from
26 Clues: Smallest living thing • Subcellular structures • Vessles that carry water • Vessels that carry sugars • ____ cells control stomata • Where plants get water from • Gas that moves out of a plant • ____ dioxide moves into a plant • Groups of cells working together • Movement of water through a plant • Organelle found in palisade cells • Groups of tissues working together • ...
Plant Groups 2025-03-12
Across
- in gymnosperms seeds are on the ______________ of reproductive structures
- vascular that uses spores
- has xylem and phloem
- example of nonvascular
- Angiosperms may have to seed enclosed in a ____________
- Angiosperms are also known as ________
- tubes found in vascular that carry sugars
- seedless and nonvascular use
- Non-vascular rootslike structures
- has cones
Down
- Gymnosperms are also known as __________
- has tubes
- has rhizoids
- has fruit
- example of gymnosperm
- tubes found in vascular that carry water
- example of seedless
- pine trees and apple trees, but not ferns, use __________
- vascular has ______ leaves
- example of angiosperm
- Non-vascular sizes compared to vascular
21 Clues: has tubes • has fruit • has cones • has rhizoids • example of seedless • has xylem and phloem • example of gymnosperm • example of angiosperm • example of nonvascular • vascular that uses spores • vascular has ______ leaves • seedless and nonvascular use • Non-vascular rootslike structures • Angiosperms are also known as ________ • Non-vascular sizes compared to vascular • ...
Plant Anatomy 2025-03-25
Across
- Develops into a seed after fertilization.
- Vascular tissue that transports water and minerals upward.
- Receives pollen.
- Vascular tissue that transports sugars
- Male reproductive organ, consisting of an anther and filament.
- Connects stigma to ovary.
- Outermost whorl of flower parts, often green and protective.
- Colored flower parts that attract pollinators.
- The stalk that connects a leaf to a stem.
- The central vein of a leaf.
- Female reproductive organ, consisting of stigma, style, and ovary.
Down
- Stalk that supports the anther.
- Contains ovules.
- Small pores in the leaf epidermis that allow gas exchange.
- The flattened, expanded portion of a leaf.
- The process by which plants convert light energy into chemical energy.
- Vascular bundles in a leaf.
- The transfer of pollen from an anther to a stigma.
- Pollen-producing part.
- A main, central root that grows vertically downward.
- A mature ovule containing an embryo.
21 Clues: Contains ovules. • Receives pollen. • Pollen-producing part. • Connects stigma to ovary. • Vascular bundles in a leaf. • The central vein of a leaf. • Stalk that supports the anther. • A mature ovule containing an embryo. • Vascular tissue that transports sugars • Develops into a seed after fertilization. • The stalk that connects a leaf to a stem. • ...
Plant Anatomy 2023-01-12
Across
- Undifferentiated ground tissue
- Nutrients; sugars, proteins, fats, & dissolved inorganic salts
- The leaf stalk
- A waxy covering on the surface of some leaves and stems
- The lamina
- Any flat, green structure growing from the stem or twig of a plant. Organs specialized for photosynthesis
- The edge of a leaf
- A member of the group of flowering plants, the seed of which has two cotyledons ex: beans, peanuts
- A plant with leathery leaves, used as a house plant
- Arranged with the veins spreading in a number of directions
- The flat expanded part of a leaf
- On the outside
Down
- Arranged with the veins running side by side
- Group of flowering plants, the seed of which has a single cotyledon ex: cereal grains, rice, oats
- Either of a pair of small, leaflike parts at the base of some leaf petioles, as on a bean, pea, or rose plant
- The part of a stem between successive nodes
- The tip of the leaf farthest away from the petiole
- The common name for the maize plant
- The part of the leaf nearest to the petiole
- The leaf tissue where the cells are arranged alongside one another, in a row
- Point where one or more leaves are attached to a stem; more obvious in monocotyledons than dicotyledons
- The outermost layer of cells on leaves, young stems, roots, and flowers
- The hollow tubes that transport materials in the plant
23 Clues: The lamina • The leaf stalk • On the outside • The edge of a leaf • Undifferentiated ground tissue • The flat expanded part of a leaf • The common name for the maize plant • The part of a stem between successive nodes • The part of the leaf nearest to the petiole • Arranged with the veins running side by side • The tip of the leaf farthest away from the petiole • ...
Plant Nutrition 2025-02-11
Across
- micronutrient; Zn
- micronutrient; Cl
- micronutrient; Fe
- micronutrient; Mo
- nutrients needed in large quantities; NPK
- gained from H2O; plants breathe this out
- nutrients found in air and water
- how many nutrients do plants need?
- the second most important mineral nutrient; K
Down
- micronutrient; Cu
- secondary nutrient needed for P mobility; Mg
- nutrients needed less than primary; Ca, Mg, S
- micronutrient; B
- trace elements; there are seven plants need
- gained from CO2; plants breathe this in
- the H gained from H2O
- the most important mineral nutrient; N
- the third macronutrient; P
- micronutrient; Mn
- nutrients found in the ground from eroded rock
- secondary nutrient; S
- secondary nutrients needed for N metabolism; Ca
22 Clues: micronutrient; B • micronutrient; Cu • micronutrient; Zn • micronutrient; Cl • micronutrient; Fe • micronutrient; Mn • micronutrient; Mo • the H gained from H2O • secondary nutrient; S • the third macronutrient; P • nutrients found in air and water • how many nutrients do plants need? • the most important mineral nutrient; N • gained from CO2; plants breathe this in • ...
Plant Physiology 2024-10-16
Across
- This structure often occupied 95% of a cell’s volume in mature plants
- The movement of two molecules in the opposite direction through a protein channel
- Type of mesophyll tissue rich in chloroplasts where most photosynthesis occurs
- Gas-filled conduits formed due to cavitation that can block water movement in the xylem
- Isolation of Photosystem II results in a loss of _____ and NADPH production
- Amount of electron(s) used to neutralize Photosystem I
- Cotransport, a type of secondary transport, also known as _____
- Location of Calvin cycle in C4 plants
- Hormone that promotes cell elongation and is involved in responses to light and gravity
- Process to convert inorganic carbon to organic molecules in the stroma
- When Rubisco binds to oxygen, it forms 2-PG which latter converted into _____
- Organic acid that stores CO2
- Generated negative potential between soil particles
- Enzyme crucial for carbon fixation in the Calvin-Benson cycle
- Premature death of cells caused by nutrient deficiencies
- Actively dividing cells that are undifferentiated
Down
- Phragmoplast is the formation of the cell plate during _____in plant cells
- Proton Motive Force (PMF) causes a _____ active transport
- Type of transport requires energy from ATP hydrolysis
- Process where plant cells lose water in hypertonic conditions
- Rhizobium fixed nitrogen by converting it into _____
- Attraction of water molecules to other water molecules
- Plastids with non-chlorophyll pigment
- Wax-like material that formed Casparian Strip
- ____ ions required for the photosynthetic reactions involved in O2 evolution
- CAM Pathway during the night
- The splitting of water molecules by light
- This flow involves the movement of electron through Photosystem I and cytochrome complex
- Root growth generally favors slightly _____ soil
- Structures formed by AMF to facilitate nutrient exchange
- Particular region in channel that open and close in response to signal
31 Clues: CAM Pathway during the night • Organic acid that stores CO2 • Plastids with non-chlorophyll pigment • Location of Calvin cycle in C4 plants • The splitting of water molecules by light • Wax-like material that formed Casparian Strip • Root growth generally favors slightly _____ soil • Actively dividing cells that are undifferentiated • ...
