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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Angiosperms

Do not have naked seeds= enclosed in fruit, pollinated by insects, body=Sporophyte, 2 basic stems: herbacious=flesh->annuals and woody= perennial

Monocot

1 Catyledon, parallel veins, random arrangement of veins, fibrous roots, petals in multiples of 3

Dicot

2 Catyledon, branching veins, circular vein arrangement, taproot, petals in multiples of 4 or 5

Petals

Attract pollinators

Sepals

Protect developing flower

Receptacle

Structural

Stamin (male)

Anther and filament

Anther

Produces pollen

Filament

Holds up anther

Pistil (female)

Stigma, style, ovary

Stigma

Stick to collect pollen from pollinators

Style

Holds up Stigma

Ovary

Contains ovule, turns into fruit

Ovule

Turns into seed (Fertilized plant embryo)

Seed

Young embryo packed in food source

Double fertilization

Pollen grain releases 2 gametes, one fuses with egg become embryo/zygote and the other combines with polar nuclear to become the endosperm

Epicotyl

Turns into leaves

Radicale

Turns into roots

Hypocotyl

Turns into stem

Catyledon

Turns into endosperm

Methods of seed dispersal

Angiosperms want to scatter seeds far from food source so new plants don't compete eg fruits/wind/burrs

Flower parts

Cross pollination

Transfer of pollen from one flower to another, ensure this happens by have male and female parts develope at different times

How sperms gets to ovary

Flower grows pollen tube to ovary

Endosperm

3 nuclei that form the triploid eg rice or nuts