1ST QUARTER | GENBIO

• contains chloroplast?

  photosynthetic cell
• what type of cell does photosynthesis is the site of photosynthesis?

  parenchyma cell
• what are the 3 types of plant tissues?

  dermal, vascular, ground
• what plant tissues is used for protection?

  dermal
• what plant tissue transport h2o, minerals, and sugar?

  vascular
• what plant tissue is neither dermal nor vascular, and is used for storage and to carry out photosynthesis?

  ground
• organ that anchors, absorb water, and dissolve minerals in the soil?

  root
• where photosynthesis, and light and gas exchange occur?

  leaves
• bears leaves and buds, and maximize photosynthesis?

  stem
• what are the 3 basic organs of plant?

  root, stem, leaf
• plants have a hierarchical organization consisting of organs, tissues, and cells.
• composed of tissues, which in turn are composed of cells?

  plant organs
• fundamental unit of life?

  cell
• a group of cells consisting of one/more cell types that together perform a specialized function?

  organ
• what does the shoot system include?

  leaves and stem
• have parallel major veins of equal diameter that run the length of the blade?

  monocots
• how are the roots of monocots?

  scattered and thin
• how many flower petals are there in monocots?

  divisible by 3
• branched network of veins from a major vein?

  eudicots
• how is the root system of eudicots?

  has taproot
• how many flower petals are there in eudicots?

  divisble by 4 or 5
• what are flowering plants?

  angiosperm
• what are non flowering plants?

  gymnosperms
• what are mosses, liverworts, hornworts?

  bryophytes
• rose from the primary root, that is used for anchorage?

  tap root
• first root to emerge from the seedling?

  primary root
• what will the tap root form as it develops?

  lateral roots
• what part of the root performs absorption of water and dissolved minerals?

  lateral root ends
• composed of blades attached to the stem?

  leaves
• what is the stalk that attaches the leaf to the stem?

  petiole
• what are the different buds types?

  axillary and apical
• what is the region of shoot growth where there is meristematic growth?

  buds
• what is the term used, where the plant continues to grow?

  meristematic growth
• what type of bud is this?

  axillary

  
• what type of bud is this?

  apical

  
• what shoot does not contain any reproductive organs?

  vegetative shoots
• what shoot CONTAINS reproductive organs?

  reproductive shoots
• what is the region where leaves arise called?

  nodes
• what are the region in between leaves?

  internodes
• what organ rely on sugar produced by photosynthesis in the shoot system?

  root