Plant Reproduction

What is plant reproduction?

• When plants grow to maturity.

• The life cycle of non-flowering plants.

• The process in which new seeds are created to grow new plants.

• The basic needs of plants in order for them to survive.

What part of the plant is at the tip of the pistil and receives pollen?

• Ovule

• Pollen

• Stigma

• Stamen

What part of the plant is the female structure that holds the stigma and ovule?

• Leaf

• Stamen

• Ovule

• Pistil

What part of the plant is fertilized with pollen to produce seeds?

• Leaf

• Stem

• Ovule

• Stamen

What is the male reproductive part of the plant called?

• Stamen

• Pistil

• Leaf

• Pollen

What part does the stamen and ovule play in plant reproduction?

• The stamen is the female part of the plant and produces fruits.

• The stamen holds the ovule and stigma together. This allows the flower to reproduce.

• The stamen is the male part of the plant that produces pollen, the ovule receives pollen and creates the seeds or fruit.

• The stamen receives pollen from the ovule and produces seeds or fruit.

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS1-4

Two plant reproductive parts are described below

Part 1 The tip of the female reproductive part that receives pollen from the stamen.

Part 2 The male reproductive part that produces pollen.

Which two statements are true about the parts?

• Part 1 is the ovule

• Part 1 is the stigma

• Part 2 is the pistil

• part 2 is the stamen

How are the ovule and stigma similar?

• They are both held together by the pistil.

• They both produce pollen.

• The both bear fruit.

• They are both male reproductive parts of the plant.

Pollen moves from the stamen to the stigma. From there it moves down the pistil and into the ovule.

• True

• False

What would happen if a plant was unable to produce or receive pollen?

• The plant was make fruit.

• The plant would not make fruit or seeds and go extinct.

• The plant would adapt and make spores.

• Instead of the stamen making pollen the stigma would do it.

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS1-4