Family characteristics Flashcards

(16 cards)

1
Q

Rose Family

A
  • Dicots
  • flowers are “showy”
  • five petals and five sepals
  • flowers look saucer shaped
  • alternate and toothed leaves

“non-toothed = not rose”

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2
Q

Lily Family

A
  • monocots
  • flowers are showy
  • six tepal
  • 3 carpals
  • 6 stamens
  • leaves are parallel veined
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3
Q

types of buds

A
  • terminal buds (tip of plant)
  • axillary buds (sides, beginning of branches or leaf)
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4
Q

Aster Family

A

i.e. Daisy, black-eyed susan

  • Dense, inflorescence (group of flowers)
  • small specialized flowers
  • grow in dense formation that resembles larger flower (attracts pollinators)
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5
Q

Heath Family

A
  • Dicot
  • 5 fused petals
  • 1 carpal
  • radially symmetrical
  • ## generally bisexual
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6
Q

Orchid Family

A
  • monocot
  • mostly tropical
  • many are epiphytes = grow on trees
  • Orchid flowers have three sepals, three petals and a three-chambered ovary
  • bisexual
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7
Q

Poeace (Grass) Family

A
  • class: monocots
  • division : angiosperms

i.e.:
oats, corn, bamboo, rice..

Grasslike plants with blade-like leaves and round, hollow stems;

tiny, mostly bisexual flowers without petals arranged in turn into spikelets;

the fruits are dry, and called “grains.”

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8
Q

Do mosses have stomates?

A

No
this is why they grow in moist environments

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9
Q

Solanum tuberosum (potato)

A
  • Dicot
  • Potatoes reproduce sexually by flowers
  • Family; solanaceae (nightshade family)
  • The nightshade family is known to produce many alkaloids
    • Potatoes have solanine in above ground parts
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10
Q

features of potatoes

A
  • Compound leaves
    • Five fused petals make flower look superficially rose-like
    • Two carpals fused into one pistil
    • 5 yellow stamens
    • Five sepals
    • Fruit:
      ○ a berry.
      ○ Similar to a tomato (also in the Solanaceae) but containing too much solanine to be edible
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11
Q

Common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris)

A
  • Annual
    • Bisexual flowers
    • Self( and sometimes insect) pollinated
    • Pinnately compound leaves with 3 leaflets
    • Tendrils - dextral climbing
    • Very diverse species (kidney, pinto… same species)
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12
Q

Peanut (Arachis hypogaea)

A

Geocarpy: Peanut plants flower above ground, but their fruits (pods) develop underground.

Legume: Peanuts are a type of legume, belonging to the Fabaceae family.

Leaves: The leaves are alternate and compound

Flowers: The tubular, 5-parted flowers are yellow and self-fertile.

Fruit: The fruit is a dry, indehiscent legume (pod) that does not split open when ripe.

- Carver worked w a lot 
- Native to Africa
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13
Q

Soybeans (Glycine max)

A
  • Dicot (family)
    • Fabaceae (the pea family, bean family, or legume family)
    • Alternate compound leaf (3 leaflets)
    • Bilaterally symmetrical flower
    • Fruit: legume
    • Evolved from G. soja in China
      ○ No such things as a wild glycine max
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14
Q

Glycine max compared to soja

A
  • Has larger and more seed (pods)
    • Less/smaller roots
    • Larger yellow or green seeds
    • Erect and bushy
    • Larger and uniform bean shape
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15
Q

Fruit Types

A

Fleshy fruits
(e.g. grape, apple, cherry, orange, squash)

Dry fruits (e.g. corn, sunflower, maple, walnut, beans, milkweed, poppy)

Dehiscent fruit splits along a line or lines of built-in weakness (e.g. beans, milkweed, poppy)

Legumes: Dry, dehiscent fruits that open on two stems

Indehiscent fruit (e.g. corn, sunflower, maple, walnut)

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