Save
...
Topic 4: Biodiversity and Natural Resources
4.3 Plant Anatomy and Adaptations
4.3.2 Tissues in Plants
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Cards (30)
What are the three main categories of plant tissues?
Dermal, vascular, ground
Vascular tissues are responsible for the transport of water and
nutrients
Ground tissues perform
photosynthesis
, support, and storage functions.
What is the function of meristematic tissues?
Cell division and differentiation
Apical meristem is responsible for longitudinal
growth
Match the permanent tissue type with its function and characteristics:
Parenchyma ↔️ Storage, photosynthesis, gas exchange; thin-walled cells
Collenchyma ↔️ Flexible support in young stems; thickened cell walls
Sclerenchyma ↔️ Rigid support and protection; highly lignified cell walls
What are the two main types of vascular tissues in plants?
Xylem and phloem
Xylem
transports water and minerals from roots to leaves.
Phloem transports sugars and organic compounds produced by
photosynthesis
Order the stages of the scientific method:
1️⃣ Make an observation
2️⃣ Form a hypothesis
3️⃣ Test the hypothesis with an experiment
4️⃣ Analyze the data
5️⃣ Draw a conclusion
The primary function of xylem is to transport water and minerals from the roots to the
leaves
Phloem transports sugars and organic compounds produced by
photosynthesis
Xylem cells are dead and have
lignified
walls.
Phloem cells are living and include sieve cells and
companion cells
.
Match the vascular tissue with its function:
Xylem ↔️ Transports water and minerals
Phloem ↔️ Transports sugars and organic compounds
The waxy layer on epidermal tissues that reduces water evaporation is called the
cuticle
Guard cells regulate the opening and closing of
stomata
.
Match the epidermal cell type with its function:
Epidermal cells ↔️ Protection and support
Guard cells ↔️ Regulate stomatal opening
Trichomes ↔️ Reduce water loss and protect against herbivores
There are three main categories of plant tissues: dermal, vascular, and
ground tissues
.
Dermal tissues form the outer protective layer of the plant and prevent water
loss
Arrange the categories of plant tissues based on their primary function:
1️⃣ Dermal tissues (protection)
2️⃣ Vascular tissues (transport)
3️⃣ Ground tissues (support, storage, photosynthesis)
Meristematic tissues are composed of undifferentiated cells that continuously divide and
differentiate
Apical meristems are responsible for
longitudinal
growth at the tips of shoots and roots.
Match the permanent tissue type with its function:
Parenchyma ↔️ Storage, photosynthesis, gas exchange
Collenchyma ↔️ Flexible support in young stems and leaves
Sclerenchyma ↔️ Rigid support and protection
Unlike meristematic tissues, permanent tissues have completed their
development
Xylem cells in vascular tissues have lignified walls and are dead at
maturity
.
Phloem cells in vascular tissues are living and include sieve cells and
companion cells
.
Epidermal cells are the primary cell type in the
epidermis
, providing physical support and shielding underlying tissues.
Arrange the tissue distribution in plant organs based on their primary function:
1️⃣ Roots: Ground tissue for storage and vascular tissue in a central cylinder
2️⃣ Stems: Vascular bundles and ground tissue in the cortex
3️⃣ Leaves: Extensive vascular network and dermal tissue with stomata
In dry climates, dermal tissues have thick cuticles to minimize water
loss
See similar decks
4.3.2 Tissues in Plants
Edexcel A-Level Biology > Topic 4: Biodiversity and Natural Resources > 4.3 Plant Anatomy and Adaptations
30 cards
4.3.2 Tissues in Plants
Edexcel A-Level Biology > Topic 4: Biodiversity and Natural Resources > 4.3 Plant Anatomy and Adaptations
72 cards
4.3.2 Tissues in Plants
Edexcel A-Level Biology > Topic 4: Biodiversity and Natural Resources > 4.3 Plant Anatomy and Adaptations
72 cards
4.3.1 Plant Cell Structure
Edexcel A-Level Biology > Topic 4: Biodiversity and Natural Resources > 4.3 Plant Anatomy and Adaptations
25 cards
4.3 Plant Anatomy and Adaptations
Edexcel A-Level Biology > Topic 4: Biodiversity and Natural Resources
107 cards
4.3.3 Adaptations to the Environment
Edexcel A-Level Biology > Topic 4: Biodiversity and Natural Resources > 4.3 Plant Anatomy and Adaptations
52 cards
4.3.3 Adaptations to the Environment
Edexcel A-Level Biology > Topic 4: Biodiversity and Natural Resources > 4.3 Plant Anatomy and Adaptations
50 cards
4.4 Plant Reproduction
Edexcel A-Level Biology > Topic 4: Biodiversity and Natural Resources
162 cards
4.4.2 Pollination
Edexcel A-Level Biology > Topic 4: Biodiversity and Natural Resources > 4.4 Plant Reproduction
53 cards
4.4.2 Pollination
Edexcel A-Level Biology > Topic 4: Biodiversity and Natural Resources > 4.4 Plant Reproduction
48 cards
4.1 Biodiversity
Edexcel A-Level Biology > Topic 4: Biodiversity and Natural Resources
191 cards
4.1.2 Measuring Biodiversity
Edexcel A-Level Biology > Topic 4: Biodiversity and Natural Resources > 4.1 Biodiversity
64 cards
Edexcel A-Level Biology
8631 cards
4.1 Biodiversity
Edexcel A-Level Biology > Topic 4: Biodiversity and Natural Resources
191 cards
Topic 4: Biodiversity and Natural Resources
Edexcel A-Level Biology
924 cards
4.5.2 Conservation Strategies
Edexcel A-Level Biology > Topic 4: Biodiversity and Natural Resources > 4.5 Conservation of Biodiversity
87 cards
4.5 Conservation of Biodiversity
Edexcel A-Level Biology > Topic 4: Biodiversity and Natural Resources
325 cards
Edexcel A-Level Biology
8664 cards
4.1.3 Importance of Biodiversity
Edexcel A-Level Biology > Topic 4: Biodiversity and Natural Resources > 4.1 Biodiversity
97 cards
6.2 Plant Adaptations
Edexcel GCSE Biology > Topic 6: Plant Structures and Their Functions
122 cards
4.4.1 Flower Structure
Edexcel A-Level Biology > Topic 4: Biodiversity and Natural Resources > 4.4 Plant Reproduction
27 cards