Spring Term Test 2023 | Plants Flashcards
(13 cards)
What is the word equation for photosynthesis?
Carbon Dioxide + Water —–> Oxygen + Glucose
light
How does photosynthesis occur?
In the palisade layer of the leaf, there are chloroplasts that contain chlorophyll. Chlorophyll uses energy from the Sun to change C02 and water into glucose and Oxygen
How is C02 and Water taken up by plants. Wt
Water - Taken up by roots in the ground then transported through the xylem tubes
C02 - Taken in though tiny holes on the underside of the leaf, with C02 diffusing in and Oxygen diffusing out
Label and know main adaptations of a leaf
Waxy Cuticle - A water repellent layer to protect the leaf and reduce water loss
Palisade Layer - Contains chloroplasts to keep in light
Spongey Layer - Has air space for gas exchange
Lower Epidermal Layer - Contains stomate controlled by guard cells which allow gases in/out of the leaf.
Vascular Bundle - Two parts - Xylem transports water, Pholem transports sugar.
Upper epidermal layer - thin clear layer to let light in.
How do plants exchange gases via the stomata?
Tiny holes on the bottom of the leaf are called stomata - they diffuse gases in and out of the plant. Stomate are controlled by guard cells. They open the stomata at day and close them at night.
What minerals do plants need and what happenes to a plant is they lack it?
Nitrate - Amino Acids/Protein/Growth
(def.) Yellow Leaves/Poor Growth
Phosphate - Healthy Roots
(def.) Purple Leaves/Poor root growth
Potassium - Healthy leaves/flowers
(def.) Yellow leaves, dead patches
Magnesium - Making chlorophyll
(def.) Yellow Leaves
What are the main adaptations for a xerophyte?
Xero: Deep roots, needs little water, thick waxy cuticle to limit evaporation.
What are the main adaptations for a hydrophyte?
Hydro: Light leaves with air inside, thin waxy cuticle.
How to complete a good biological drawing
Continous line, no shading, label, draw what you see
What does C.O.R.M.S stand for?
C - Change
O - Organism
R - Repeat
M - Measure
S - Same
How do you draw a good graph?
Use ruler, Title (main/x/y), Units, Continous data = line, discontinous data = bar
SLAAP
S - Scale
L - Line
A - Axes
A - Axes (units)
P - Points
Independant variable goes on the x - axis, dependant variable (one you measured) goes on the y - axis
Whats the difference between reliablilty and validity?
R - How consistent the results are (can they perform the same again)
V - Accuracy (weather they show what they are meant to show)
Whats the difference between reliablilty and validity?
R - How consistent the results are (can they perform the same again)
V - Accuracy (weather they show what they are meant to show)