reproduction

Question 1

M(MRS C GREN)

Answer 1

Movement

Question 2

R(MRS C GREN)

Answer 2

Respiration

Question 3

S(MRS C GREN)

Answer 3

Sensitivity

Question 4

C(MRS C GREN)

Answer 4

Control

Question 5

G(MRS C GREN)

Answer 5

Growth

Question 6

R(MRS C GREN)

Answer 6

Reproduction

Question 7

E(MRS C GREN)

Answer 7

Excretion

Question 8

N(MRS C GREN)

Answer 8

Nutrition

Question 9

Germination

Answer 9

This is the process of a seed beginning to develop into a new plant

Question 10

Growth

Answer 10

The plant creates new cells to get larger and grow new organs

Question 11

Flower production

Answer 11

The plant produces flowers which contain the male and female parts necessary for reproduction

Question 12

Pollination

Answer 12

Pollen is delivered to the flower either by an insect, bird or wind

Question 13

Seed dispersal

Answer 13

The plant spread their seed to avoid competition between each other

Question 14

Growing plant(order of life cycle)

Answer 14

1st

Question 15

Flower production(order of life cycle)

Answer 15

2nd

Question 16

Pollination(order of life cycle)

Answer 16

3rd

Question 17

Dispersal of seed(order of life cycle)

Answer 17

4th

Question 18

Germination(order of life cycle)

Answer 18

5th

Question 19

Why are insects attracted of wild flowers

Answer 19

highly scented and brightly colourful petals

Question 20

What does the wind carry from one flower to another

Answer 20

pollen

Question 21

Sexual reproduction

Answer 21

Requires two parents , animals and most plants to reproduce this way.

Question 22

Asexual reproduction

Answer 22

Only requires one parent, the offspring are exact copies. Bacteria and other small organism reproduce this way and some plants

Question 23

What happens in sexual reproduction

Answer 23

The genetic information of the male and female parent are combined to create a new unique organism.

Question 24

Gametes

Answer 24

Gametes are the specialised sex cells required for sexual reproduction. They contain half the genetic information. For reproduction to occur a male and female gamete must combine. This process is called Fertilation

Question 25

Where is external fertilisation?

Answer 25

The female gamete gets fertilisation outside the body

Question 26

Where is Internal Fertilisation?

Answer 26

When fertilisation is inside the body

Question 27

In External Fertilisation ______ off springs are created

Answer 27

Few

Question 28

In External Fertilisation there is ______ chance of the eggs surviving

Answer 28

More

Question 29

In External Fertilisation there is a ______ supple of nutrients

Answer 29

Large

Question 30

In Internal Fertilisation ______ off springs are created

Answer 30

More

Question 31

In Internal Fertilisation there is ______ chance of the eggs surviving

Answer 31

Less

Question 32

In Internal Fertilisation you don't need _______ energy required to find a mate

Answer 32

as much

Question 33

How many eggs does the Human usually spawn?

Answer 33

1

Question 34

How many eggs does the Cat usually spawn?

Answer 34

4

Question 35

Why do you think humans need only one egg at a time?

Answer 35

Because its more chance of survival

Question 36

The sex cells from the _____ fuses with the sex cells from the ______ to produce ______. They inherit characteristics from _____ of their _______.

Answer 36

Male Female Young Both Parents

Question 37

What does the Pistil(male sex cells) contain?

Answer 37

The stigma, style and the ovary

Question 38

What does the Stamen(female sex cells) contain?

Answer 38

Anther, Filament, Sepal

Question 39

What is very colourful on the flower

Answer 39

The petals

Question 40

Pollination and fertilisation (1st step)

Answer 40

The anther produces and releases pollen grains

Question 41

Pollination and fertilisation (2nd step)

Answer 41

Pollen grains are carried on the wind or small creatures

Question 42

Pollination and fertilisation (3rd step)

Answer 42

The pollen on the stigma. This is known as pollination

Question 43

Pollination and fertilisation (4th step)

Answer 43

A pollen tube grows out of the grain, into the stigma and down the style

Question 44

Pollination and fertilisation (5th step)

Answer 44

The pollen tube joins with the nucleus of the ovule

Question 45

Pollination and fertilisation (6th step)

Answer 45

Male sex cells travel down the pollen tube and enter the ovule

Question 46

Pollination and fertilisation (7th step)

Answer 46

Male sex cells join with the female. This known as fertilisation

Question 47

Pollination and fertilisation (8th step)

Answer 47

The embryo formed from the join of sex cells grows and seed is formed

Question 48

Petals

Answer 48

Colourful flaglike structures which attract insects

Question 49

Anther

Answer 49

Makes pollen

Question 50

Filament

Answer 50

A thin stalk that supports the anther

Question 51

Stigma

Answer 51

Collects pollen

Question 52

Style

Answer 52

Connects the stigma to the ovary

Question 53

Ovule

Answer 53

Found inside the ovary containing an egg cell

Question 54

Sperm cell

Answer 54

Its aerodynamic shape helps it move more. It contains a sex cell.

Question 55

Egg Cell

Answer 55

It contains half the set of DNA

Question 56

A child's ____ grows faster than the body

Answer 56

Head

Question 57

True or False: At first it very easy to tell weather a young child is a boy or a girl

Answer 57

False

Question 58

When is there rapid growth?

Answer 58

Baby to toddler child to early teens

Question 59

What happens in adolescence?

Answer 59

The gland in the brain creates extra hormones

Question 60

What do the extra hormones do?

Answer 60

They help cell grow and divide faster

Question 61

What happens to the testes and ovaries during puberty?

Answer 61

They release sex cells

Question 62

What are girl's secondary sexual characteristics?

Answer 62

Pubic hair Periods Hips widen Mood swing

Question 63

What are boy's secondary sexual characteristics?

Answer 63

Build Muscle Pubic Hair Acne Deeper voice