sexual and asexual reproduction in plants Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

Includes the anther (where pollen is produced) and the filament (holds the anther).

A

Male Part (Stamen)

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2
Q

Includes the stigma (where pollen lands), the style (tube for pollen to travel), and the ovary (contains the ovules).

A

Female Part (Pistil or Carpel

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3
Q

the transfer of pollen from the male anther to the female stigma.

A

Pollination

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4
Q

Pollen from the same plant fertilizes the ovule

A

Self-pollination

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5
Q

Pollen from another plant fertilizes the ovule, often assisted by insects, wind, or water.

A

Cross-pollination

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6
Q

What happens during fertilization in plants?

A

Once pollen lands on the stigma, it germinates and forms a pollen tube that travels down the style to the ovary. Two sperm cells travel down the tube:

One sperm fertilizes the egg, forming a zygote, which develops into the plant embryo.
The other sperm fertilizes two other nuclei, forming the endosperm, which nourishes the embryo.

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7
Q

What is seed and fruit development in plants?

A

The ovule becomes a seed.
The ovary develops into a fruit, which protects the seed and aids in its dispersal.

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8
Q

What are the ways seeds can be dispersed?

A

by wind, water, animals and Explosive Dispersal

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9
Q

what seeds that are carried away by wind

A

light seeds

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10
Q

use water currents for dispersal

A

aquatic plants

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11
Q

Seeds can stick to animal fur or be eaten and excreted

A

Animals

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12
Q

Some plants have pods that burst open to scatter seeds.

A

Explosive Dispersal

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13
Q

grows first, anchoring the plant.

A

The radicle (root

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14
Q

grows next, starting the process of photosynthesis.

A

The shoot (stem and leaves)

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15
Q

It promotes genetic variation, helping plants adapt to changing environments.

A

Genetic Diversity

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16
Q

It ensures the continuation of plant species and leads to the evolution of new traits.

A

Species Survival

17
Q

plants does not involve fertilization and produces offspring that are genetically identical to the parent plant.

A

Asexual reproduction

18
Q

What are the types of asexual reproduction in plants?

A

budding, vegetative propagation, fragmentation, tubers, bulbs, rhizomes, stolons

19
Q

A new plant develops from a bud.

20
Q

New plants grow from roots, stems, or buds.

A

Vegetative Propagation

21
Q

Plants break into pieces that grow into new plants.

A

Fragmentation

22
Q

Swollen underground stems that produce new shoots.

23
Q

Storage organs that produce new plants.

24
Q

Underground stems that produce new plants.

25
Runners that produce new plants, like in strawberries.
Stolons
26
What are the artificial methods of asexual reproduction in plants?
cutting, grafting, layering and micropropagarion
27
: Taking part of a plant to produce a new one.
Cuttings
28
Combining favorable stem and root characteristics.
Grafting
29
Covering a branch with soil to develop roots.
Layering
30
Growing plants asexually from a small amount of plant tissue (tissue culture).
Micropropagation
31
What are the advantages of asexual reproduction in plants?
Plants reach maturity faster. Plants are sturdier than seedlings.
32
reproduce asexually through tubers, which are swollen underground stems that produce new shoots.
Potatoes
33
reproduces asexually through bulbs, which are underground storage organs that produce new plants.
garlic
34
reproduce asexually through bulbs, which allow the plant to regenerate new growth.
Onions
35
reproduce asexually through bulbs, enabling them to produce new plants without seeds.
Crocuses
36
reproduces asexually through rhizomes, which are underground stems that can produce new plants.
Ginger
37
reproduce asexually through stolons (runners), which grow new plants at the nodes.
Strawberries
38