EXAM GENBIO

Cards (78)

  • Xylem
    Transports water and minerals in an upward direction. Its tracheary elements consist of cells: tracheids and vessel members.
  • Translocation
    Moves the sugar in the phloem to the parts that need it.
  • Macronutrients from air and water
    • Carbon
    • Hydrogen
    • Oxygen
  • Macronutrients from soil
    • Nitrogen
    • Phosphorus
    • Potassium
    • Calcium
    • Magnesium
  • Micronutrients in soil
    • Boron
    • Chlorine
    • Copper
    • Iron
    • Manganese
    • Molybdenum
    • Nitrogen
    • Zinc
  • Asexual
    Reproductive mode where offspring are genetically identical to the parent.
  • Parthenogenesis
    Reproductive mode where an egg develops into a complete individual without being fertilized.
  • Sexual
    Sexual reproductive mode involving the combination of haploid reproductive cells from two individuals.
  • Auxin
    Plant hormone that promotes cell growth and elongation of the plant.
  • Plant tissue culture
    Technique of growing plant cells, tissues, or organs in an artificial nutrient medium under sterile conditions.
  • Pit
    Allows water transport.
  • Vessel Element
    Dies as a plant matures, causing dip hollows in trees.
  • Tracheids
    As thin as hair.
  • Xylem Parenchyma Cell
    Provides storage and contributes to lateral transport.
  • Root Pressure
    Water is collected at the roots, creating pressure.
  • Root Pressure
    Causes guttation and can move xylem sap a few meters at most.
  • Intake of water in roots increases the water potential
    Water moves through roots by osmosis.
  • When stomata is closed at night
    Guttation occurs.
  • Leaf margins must exude water
    As if too much water is evaporated, the plant will dehydrate.
  • Surface Tension
    Forms between hydrogen molecules.
  • Adhesion
    Molecular attraction between unlike molecules.
  • Cohesion
    Molecular attraction in like molecules.
  • Phloem
    Transports water and minerals in an upward direction.
  • Sieve tube element
    • Long, narrow, with sieve plates at ends; no nucleus, ribosomes, vacuole.
  • Translocation
    Forms the sugar from source to sink.
  • Macronutrients from air and water
    • Carbon
    • Hydrogen
    • Oxygen
  • Macronutrients from soil
    • Nitrogen
    • Phosphorus
    • Potassium
    • Calcium
    • Magnesium
  • Micronutrients in soil
    • Boron
    • Chlorine
    • Copper
    • Iron
    • Manganese
    • Molybdenum
    • Nitrogen
    • Zinc
  • Auxin
    Promotes cell growth and elongation of the plant.
  • Ethylene
    Stimulates the opening of flowers, fruit ripening, and immunity.
  • Abscissic acid (ABA)

    Regulates plant growth, development, and stress responses.
  • Cytokinin (CK)

    Stimulates seed development, cell expansion, and cell differentiation.
  • Nectarine
    Released by certain trees to attract insects.
  • Asexual
    Offspring are genetically identical to the parent.
  • Parthenogenesis
    An egg develops into a complete individual without being fertilized.
  • Sexual
    Combination of haploid reproductive cells from two individuals.
  • External Fertilization
    Occurs outside the female body.
  • Internal Fertilization
    Occurs inside the female body.
  • Scrotum
    Sac-like structure that carries and supports the testes.
  • Penis
    Delivers urine and is used in copulation.