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🧪Science: Plants & Pollination 🌷🐝
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✯ Mahii ☽
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Cards (15)
Why are petals normally bright coloured?
to
attract insects
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What are the sepals of a flower?
leaves
that protect
unopened
buds
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what is the name of the female part of a flower?
carpel
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what does the carpel include?
stigma
- sticky to catch grains of pollen
style
- holds up the stigma
ovary
- contains ovules, the female gamete (reproductive cell)s
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what is the name of the male part of a flower?
stamen
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What does the stamen include?
anther - produces pollen, the male gamete
filament - holds up the anther
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Draw a
diagram
of a flower ->
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How are new plants made?
pollination
(
fertilisation
)
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Describe the process of
pollination
the pollen grain needs to fertilise the
ovule.
pollen from the anther needs to transfer through the
stigma
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what is pollination caused by?
- the
wind
-
insects
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what are the 2 ways pollination can occur?
-
cross-pollination
(between 2 diff plants)
-
self-pollination
(the male + female parts of the same plant)
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what are the features of insect pollinated plants?
- bright and sweet smelling petals
- contain
nectar
-
smaller
amounts of pollen produced
- pollen is
sticky
or
spiky
to attach to insects
- anthers and stigmas are held firmly
inside
of the flower, so insects can
brush
against them
- stigma has a
sticky
coating so pollen can stick
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what is the process like for insect + pollinated plants?
when insects visit the flower pollen gets stuck on them, so when they move to the flowers of another plant, the pollen from the first flower rubs off onto the
stigma
of the next
flower.
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what are the features of wind pollinated plants?
-
small
petals, often
dull
in colour
- no
nectar
- pollen produced in
large
amounts to increase the chance of reaching another plant
- pollen has
low
mass so it can be blown easily by the
wind
-
anthers
are loosely attached and dangle out of the flower, to make it easier to
release
the pollen into the wind
-
stigma
hangs outside the flower to make it easier to
catch
pollen blown by the wind
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what is the process of pollination like for wind pollinated plants?
the pollen from the flower of one plant is blown by the
wind
and might land on the
stigma
of another plant's flower
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