organisation in plants
Cards (35)
- Why is a leaf considered an organ?
- How is the upper epidermis adapted for its function?
- How is the palisade mesophyll adapted for its function?
- How is the spongy mesophyll adapted for its function?
- What is the function of the guard cells?
- What is the function of the xylem?
- How are xylem cells adapted to their function?
- What strengthens the xylem cell walls?
- What is the function of the phloem?
- What is the purpose of translocation?
- What is transpiration?
- What are plant walls made of?
- What isn't found between plant cells?
- What chemical strengthens plant cell walls?
- What does lignin enable plant cell walls to withstand?
- What is transported from the leaves to the rest of the plant?
- Where are dissolved sugars transported from the leaves?
- What processes do plants use dissolved sugars for?
- What moves water from the roots to the leaves?
- What does water provide to keep plant cells turgid?
- What does water provide for photosynthesis?
- What does the xylem transport to the leaves?
- What environmental factors affect the rate of transpiration?
- How do higher temperatures affect the rate of transpiration?
- How do higher humidity levels affect the rate of transpiration?
- Why do stomata open wider?
- What process is aided by the entry of carbon dioxide into the leaf?
- What do open stomata allow?
- Where are stomata primarily located on leaves?
- What is reduced by the stomata location on the underside of leaves?
- What is transpiration measured by?
- What is transpiration measured by?
- What instrument is used to determine the rate of transpiration?
- What does a potometer measure to determine the rate of transpiration?
- How can the volume of water absorbed be calculated using a potometer?