Fundamental Plant Processes (Horticulture 1)
Across
- 4. Process which occurs after mitosis where the cell splits and two daughter cells are created, each with one nucleus
- 5. Growth of plants in response to light
- 6. Tissue produced inside the seeds of most flowering plants surrounds the embryo and provides nutrition in the form of starch, oils, and protein
- 7. First embryonic leaf (leaves) of a seeding which emerge at the time of germination
- 9. Control of the shoot tip over axillary bud outgrowth which allows a plant to grow up more than it should grow outward
- 13. First root of the plant which elongates during germination and forms the primary root
- 15. Single piece of spring-like DNA that contains many genes, regulatory elements, and other nucleotide sequences
- 16. Third stage of mitosis
- 18. Membrane allows water molecules, but not solute molecules to pass
- 19. Connective, functiona7lly supportive framework of a biological cell, tissue or organ
- 20. Second stage of mitosis
- 24. Process by which a plant grows from a seed
- 25. Plant cells which is limp through a reduction of pressure inside the cell
- 26. Process of converting light energy to chemical energy and storing it in the bonds of sugar
Down
- 1. Movement of dissolved substance from areas of high concentration to areas of low concentration
- 2. Also known as G₁ phase; growth phase that allows cells to continue to carry out normal functions and continue growing
- 3. Solute concentration is lower outside of the cell rather than inside
- 8. Organic compounds produced within the plant
- 10. Area in the cell where microtubules are produced
- 11. First stage of mitosis
- 12. Also Known As G₂ phase; allows cells to continue to carry out normal functions and continue growing
- 14. Solute concentration is greater outside of the cell than inside
- 17. Forth stage of mitosis
- 21. Compound formed as a result of glycolysis
- 22. loss or evaporation of water from plant leaves through stomata
- 23. Process by which a cell releases energy by breaking down glucose and other food molecules in the presence of oxygen