Font size
WorksheetsPlant Physiology & Process (Frog CH 14)
Total questions: 27
Worksheet time: 9mins
Plants use water for
photosynthesis, turgor pressure, hydrolysis & circulation
fertilization, circulation, turgor, wilting
pollination, fertilization, photosynthesis
vegetative reproduction, fertilization, fruit
Water that is forced out of stomata on the edges of leaves over night
circulation
fertilization
guttation
transpiration
Cohesion is
a property of water molecules
dissolved minerals
what makes water "stick to each other"
friends in agreement with each other
Water evaporating from the leaves of a plant into the atmosphere
capillarity
cohesion
guttation
transpiration
Transpiration-cohesion theory has three main steps. In order, they are
water moves up towards leaves, water evaporates, water moves into roots
transpiration, water cohesion pulling up water to leaves, water moves into roots
transpiration, guttation, water into roots
water moves into roots, pushes water up to leaves, water evaporates from leaves
View this link and choose the correct answer:
Transpiration
guttation
pollination
Bruh
Water pressure inside a cell to provide support/stiffness to cells is
guttation
transpiration
turgor
wilting
A change in turgor pressure that causes plant movement is called
turgor
transpiration
nastic movements
tropisms
Letter E is the
Pistil
Anther
Stamen
Sepal
Letter H is
Stigma
Style
Filament
Carpel
Letter A is
Receptacle
Petal
Sepal
Carpel
Letter I is
Ovule
Stigma
Ovary
Carpel
Number 2 is the
Endosperm
Cotyledon
radicle
Epicotyl
Number 1 is the
Endosperm
Cotyledon
radicle
Epicotyl
Number 3 is the
Endosperm
Cotyledon
radicle
Epicotyl
Number 5 is the
Endosperm
Cotyledon
Hilum
Seed coat
The hilum
is where the seed was connected to the parent plant
is stored energy for the embryonic plant
Is what grows into the leaves
Is what grows into the roots
The radicle
is where the seed was connected to the parent plant
is stored energy for the embryonic plant
Is what grows into the leaves
Is what grows into the roots
The endosperm
is where the seed was connected to the parent plant
is stored energy for the embryonic plant
Is what grows into the leaves
Is what grows into the roots
Photoperiodism
Is how water affects plants over time
is how plants are affected by the length of daylight
is how plants are affected by light intensity
is how pollen affects the carpel after pollination
Tropisms are
growth of a plant towards or away from a stimulus
response of a plant due to human touch
death of a plant towards or away from a stimulus
response of a plant due to the amount of water pressure in it's central vacuole
Thigmotropism is a plant response due to
presence of water
gravity
touch
light
Phototropism is a plant response due to
presence of water
gravity
touch
light
A positive tropism due to gravity results in
roots growing upward, toward the sky
leaves growing upward, towards the sky
roots growing down, towards the earth
leaves growing down, towards the earth
Phytochromes are
plant pigments
plant gametes
plant responses
plant "pores"
Pollen contains
male gametes
female gametes
sperm
eggs
Complete Flowers must have
sepals & petals, receptacles, stigma & style
at least one stamen & carpel
sepals, petals, carpel & stamen
sepals, petals, pistal, & stamen
