Asexual Reproduction (Natural Vegetative Propagation)
Across
- 1. A type of vegetative propagation in which a parent plant produces new individuals by producing tiny bulb-like structures called bulbils.
- 3. A human-controlled method of vegetative propagation where a stem from one plant is inserted ______ onto another plant.
- 5. A method of reproduction that does not involve the fusion of gametes.
- 6. Part of the plant is typically used for air-layering.
- 7. A method of plant propagation involves taking a portion of a stem or root and encouraging it to develop roots and grow into a new plant.
- 8. Rhizomes, tubers, and bulbs are examples of modified ______ used in natural vegetative propagation.
Down
- 1. A form of asexual reproduction where a small bud is attached to the stem of the parent plant until it grows into an independent individual.
- 2. A process of propagating a new plant by creating roots on a stem while it is still attached to the parent plant.
- 4. In natural vegetative propagation, new plants are produced from ______ structures of the parent plant.
- 8. A type of vegetative propagation in which new plants arise from the nodes of creeping stems that grow along the ground.