Corn, Plant Growth and Tissues Flashcards

1
Q

What is an example of an annual monoecious monocot that is grown in square mile fields in the midwest?

A

Corn

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2
Q

What are the male reproductive organs of corn known as?

A

Tassals

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3
Q

What are the female reproductive organs known as?

A

Husk, silk, the ova and supporting husk

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4
Q

If not all strand of silk are fertilized, what will occur?

A

Imperfect ears missing kernals

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5
Q

What is a plant that grows, reproduces, then dies all in one year?

A

Annual-corn is an example

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6
Q

What is a plant that lives for many years called?

A

A Perennial

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7
Q

What are the 3 types of plant tissue (General) and what are they for?

A

Epidermal-protection
Ground-Storage and support
Vascular-Transport

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8
Q

What are considered the epidermal tissues?

A

Roots, Stems, Leaves

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9
Q

What kind of cells do the root epidermal tissue contain?

A

Acid Cells

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10
Q

What are the three types of Ground tissue?

A

Parenchyma, Collenchyma, Sclerenchyma

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11
Q

What does Parenchyma do?

A

Juice and Starch support

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12
Q

What does Collenchyma do?

A

for flexible support

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13
Q

What does sclerenchyma?

A

for firm support

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14
Q

What does xylem do?

A

Water transport

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15
Q

What does Phloem do?

A

Sugar transport

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16
Q

Where is primary plant growth taking place?

A

Lengthwise, occuring at tips of roots and stems

17
Q

Where is secondary plant growth taking place?

A

Diameter wide growth

18
Q

What is responsible for primary growth?

A

Apical and Root meristems

19
Q

What is responsible for secondary growth?

A

Cambium Tissue

20
Q

What are the three parts to external leaf structure?

A

blade, Veins, and Petiole

21
Q

What is the petiole?

A

Attaches the blade to the stem

22
Q

What does the epidermis of the leaf contain on the underside for gas exchange?

A

Stomas

23
Q

What are palisade cells and where are they located?

A

Palisade cells are tightly packed cells on the top of the leaf

24
Q

What are spongy cells and where are they located?

A

Looser packed cells on the bottom of the leaf

25
Q

What is a pith?

A

Starch storing ground tissue in Monocots and Annual Eudicots

26
Q

In Annual Eudicots, how is the vascular tissue arranged?

A

in a circle around outside of stem

27
Q

What is the epidermis of Perennial Eudicots?

A

Bark or cork

28
Q

What produces new bark or cortex cells?

A

Cork Cambium

29
Q

What are the photosynthesising cells under bark?

A

Cortex

30
Q

What produces new xylem and phloem each year?

A

Vascular Cambium

31
Q

What absorbs about 95% of plants water and nutrients?

A

Root hairs

32
Q

What are the 3 macro nutrients of plant body?

A

Carbon, Oxygen and Hydrogen

33
Q

What is transpiration?

A

Water transport

34
Q

What are the 3 steps of the cohesive-tension theory?

A

Osmosis-Water moves into roots
Capillary Action-water moves through xylem
Evaporation-Move water out of leaves stoma

35
Q

What is translocation?

A

Sugar transport

36
Q

If a bullet was shot through a tree root, what would be the track of the bullet?

A

Epidermis->Cortex->endodermis->Pericyle->Phloem->Xylem

37
Q

What is the source of lateral roots in the ground tissue?

A

Pericycle