Plants-Page 3
ability to withstand drought in sunny locations, and for their pollinator value. 5 plants 9 plants4 plants 8 plants 1 plant 14 plants Bloom Times: MM C SBA HJP CF RC MP Note: This design is flexible based on available space. To make this garden smaller, reduce the number of plants per specie
Plants make up one group of living things . We know this because plants have the same characteristics that all living things have . Plants create energy from food . They make their own food using the sun, water, and gases in the air . Plants make seeds that become new plants .
Unit 10 – Plants/ Study Guide KEY CONCEPT Plant life began in the water and became adapted to land. VOCABULARY MAIN IDEA: Land plants evolved from green algae. 1. Name five characteristics that green algae and land plants share. _ _ 2. The common ancestor of all plants
20. List examples of: vascular plants. 21. Why are they called vascular plants? 22. During alternation of generation of vascular plants is the gametophyte or sporophyte predominant? 23. Define waxy cuticle and stomate. 24. Vascular plants are divided into which two main groups? 25. List some examples of
3 Evolution Of Land Plants REMEMBER: Terrestrial plants evolved from a green algal ancestor The earliest land plants were nonvascular, spore producers (bryophytes) Ferns were the 1st vascular, spore producing plants Gymnosperms & angios
In non-vascular plants, the gametophyte is the dominant generation. In vascular plants, the sporophyte is the dominant generation. Sexual Reproduction in Seedless Plants UNIT 5 Chapter 14: Plants: Reproduction, Growth, and Sustainability Section 14.1 Peat, or sphagnum, moss commonly grows in boggy areas. Its antibacterial and
Seedless Vascular Plants Reproduce through _instead of seeds Have a dominant _stage Include: – ferns – lycopods – horsetails 19. Non-Vascular Plants Are also called _ Are considered to be the most primitive of plants Are small, short plants .
Non-flowering plants, as the term implies, do not have flowers. Thus, they cannot reproduce seeds to make new plants. Non-flowering plants reproduce in a different way. 1 By Spores: Non-flowering plants such as ferns have tiny spore
How do plants grow and change? Plants grow and change in two important ways. Non-flowering plants germinate (produce and fertilise) their own seeds to reproduce another plant. Whilst, plants that flower, reproduce with the help of insects through pollination. This is when an insect such as a bee flies from plant to plant, collecting pollen.
How do plants reproduce? Where are the spores found? How is it carried out? How is the pollen grain transferred? What happens when a male and female gamete fuses together? What happens during germination? Seed dispersal Why do plants Will the seeds be able Chapter 2: Reproduction of Plants Flowering plants Non-flowering plants Fern Moss Mushroom
Plants are complex multicellular autotrophs. Plants have specialized cells and tissues. Most plants have several different types of cells that are organized into many specialized tissues. Plants cannot move from one place to another. Portable reproductive structures, such as spores and seeds, enable the dispersal of plants.
Plants You are probably quite familiar with the members of this kingdom as it contains all the plants that you have come to know ‐ flowering plants, mosses, and ferns. Plants are all multicellular and consist of complex cells. In addition plants are autotrophs,