• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/63

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

63 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Whorls of a flower -from outside inward. Speciify if non reproductive or reproductive
Sepals-Non reproductive
Petals- Non-reproductive
Stamen (microsporophylls)->pollen (reproductive)
Carpel (aka pistil) (megasporophylls) ->ovule (reproductive)
What are the three regions of a carpel?
Stigma- receives pollen
Style- connects stigma to ovary
Ovary- Contains Ovules
what parts make the stamen
anther-
filament-
what makes up the perianth
petals and sepals
corolla is also known as
petals
calyx is also known as
sepals
Gynoecium is the collective termf for what part of the plant?
pistils
What is unicarpellate and what part of the plant does it refer to?
One simple Pistil
what is apocarpous and what part of the plant does it refer to?
many simple pistils
what is syncarpous and what part of the plant does it refer to?
a compound pistil
what does it mean to be a perfect flower
to have both stamen and pistil.(need to have both reproductive parts)
what does it mean to be a complete flower?
to have the stamen, pistil, petals, and sepals. (Complete flower is always perfect but perfect is not always complete)
Stamens and Pistils in SEPARATE flowers on SAME plant; term reers to plant not flower
monoecious
Staminate ( male) and pistillate (female) flowers on DIFFERENT plants;term is applied to the plant, not flower
Dioecious
All flowers on the plant are perfect
Synoecious
Term that refers to stamens collectively
Androecium
Ovule (megasporangium) life cycle (within nucellus)
Megasporocyte -> undergoes meiosis -> 4 megaspores (3 die) -> Megaspore -> Mitosis -> 8 celled embryo sac ( female gametophyte)
8 celled embryo sac ( female gametophyte) is made up of what 4 parts
Egg
2- synergids
3- Antipodals
2- Polar nuclei
Anther (microsporangium) life cycle
Made up of 1-4 microsporangia-> microsporocytes-> meiosis -> microspores -> 1 mitotic division -> tube nucleus + generative nucleus = pollen grain ( male gametophyte)
what part is the male gametophyte?
pollen grain
what part is the female gametophyte
8 celled embryo sac
The term to describe the transport of pollen to stigma
Pollination
Pollination is done by
wind, animals, etc
1 sperm nucleus fuses with egg forms a
embryo
1 sperm nucleus fuses w/ 2 polar nuclei forms
fusion nucleus which undergoes mitotic divisions -> endosperm
Embryo , endosperm, hardened integuments form?
Seed
Mature, ripened ovary; extermemly variable
fruit
Radial Floral symmetry
Actinomorphic
Bilateral floral symmetry
zygomorphic
What is the term for stamens with filaments connate into a tube surrounding the ovary and style. E.g stamens in malvaceae
Monodelphous
The structure formed by the adnation of all three outer whorls of flower parts ( sepals, petals, and stamens)
Hypanthium
Two or more parts of same embryonic origin that are united is termed
Connate
Parts of different origin that are fused together is termed
Adnate
In the perianth, it consists of an outer ring of sepals and a inner ring of petals this is known as
Biseriate
In the perianth consists of only one whorl which is termed
Uniseriate
Term for stamens that are sterile and have lost ability to make pollen and are extremely variable in size
Staminode
Stamens with filaments adnate to corolla are termed
Epipetalous
Inferior ovaries always have [ blank ] insertion
Epigynous ( on top of ovary)
This type of ovary position is where the apparent point of attachment of the outer flower parts is the top or side of the ovary
Inferior
What is the term for stamens with filaments connate into a tube surrounding the ovary and style. E.g stamens in malvaceae
Monodelphous
The structure formed by the adnation of all three outer whorls of flower parts ( sepals, petals, and stamens)
Hypanthium
Two or more parts of same embryonic origin that are united is termed
Connate
Parts of different origin that are fused together is termed
Adnate
In the perianth, it consists of an outer ring of sepals and a inner ring of petals this is known as
Biseriate
In the perianth consists of only one whorl which is termed
Uniseriate
Term for stamens that are sterile and have lost ability to make pollen and are extremely variable in size
Staminode
Stamens with filaments adnate to corolla are termed
Epipetalous
Inferior ovaries always have [ blank ] insertion
Epigynous ( on top of ovary)
This type of ovary position is where the apparent point of attachment of the outer flower parts is the top or side of the ovary
Inferior
Gynoecium
Carpels
Androecium
Stamens
What are the assumed characteristics of early angiosperms based on the characteristics of the basal lineages of angiosperm
Alternate simple leaves
Terminal or auxiliary flowers with multiple whorls of tepals
Stamen undifferentiated into stamen and filament
Several to many separate carpels
What are the 3 orders of basal angiosperms
1. Order amborellales
2. Order nymphaeles
3. Order austrobaileyales
A condition of the stamens in most brassicaceae in which 4 stamens have long filaments and 2 have short filaments
Tetradynamous
Development from the outward toward the inside or from the base toward the apex
Centripetal
A tubular or sac like projection from a petal or sepal; it usually contains a nectar secreting gland
Spur
With color and texture commonly associated with petals
Petaloid
A sexual condition in which an individual plant produces both perfect and imperfect flowers ( e.g asteraceae with radiate or disci form heads)
Polygamous
A minute barbed spine characteristic of some cacti
Glochids
Thickened and juicy with stored water leaves of aloe, stems of cacti
Succulent
A group of red to blue nitrogenous water soluble pigments
Betalain
A nodal sheath formed by fusion of two stipules characteristics of some polygonaceae
Ocrea
A bladdery achene with the pericarp loose and fragile
Utricle