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7 Science Ch 2 Revie

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
botanist   scientist who studies plants  
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ovule   A plant structure in seed plants that contains an egg cell.  
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embryo   the beginning of a new plant  
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endosperm   stored food in a seed  
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seed coat   protective covering of a seed  
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plumule   part of the plant embryo that will become the stem and leaves  
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radicle   part of the plant embryo that will become the root system  
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cotyledons   part of the seed designed for food absorption and storage  
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germination   early growth of a seed  
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fruit   a mature ovary that contains a seed or seeds  
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photosynthesis   a process by which plants use the sun's energy to make food.  
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seedling   a plant which no longer depends on its cotyledons for food  
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annual   A flowering plant that completes its life cycle in one growing season.  
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biennial   A plant that completes its life cycle in two growing seasons  
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perennial   plant that lives from year to year and blooms each growing season  
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angiosperm   flowering plant  
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gymnosperm   nonflowering seed plant  
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bulb   structure made of layers of thick, fleshy leaves surrounding a very short stem  
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corm   thick, vertical, underground stems  
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rhizone   horizontal stems lying along or just under the ground  
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spike   long flower arrangement with clusters attached directly to the stem  
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umbel   arrangement of flowers that have stems of nearly equal length emerging from a common point on the main stem  
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node   place where the leaf attaches to the stem  
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blade   the broad, flat portion of a leaf  
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sheath   Base of the leaf that wraps around the stem, attaches the culm to the blade  
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stolon   a creeping stem that grows along the ground  
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raceme   long flower arrangement with flowers that grow on small stems that branch off the main stem  
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petiole   a stalk that joins the leaf to a node of the stem  
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sessile   leaves with no petioles, but are attached directly to the stem by a sheath  
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simple leaf   plant with only one leaf blade attached to a petiole  
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compound leaf   plant which has more than one leaf blade joined to a petiole  
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leaflet   blades of a compound leaf  
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leaf margin   edges of a leaf  
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venation   vein pattern of a leaf  
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producer   An organism that can make its own food.  
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consumer   animals and people who eat plants  
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chlorophyll   the green pigment of plants that is necessary for photosynthesis  
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stoma   pores on the underside of the leaf  
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glucose   simple sugar that acts as an energy source for cells of living things  
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taproot system   a root system in which the primary root grows straight down and remains larger than the secondary roots that branch from it  
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fibrous root system   a root system in which the primary root remains small and many slender secondary roots grow from it in all directions  
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root cap   A structure that covers the tip of a root, protecting the root from injury  
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primary growth   Plant growth that results in the lengthening of roots and shoots  
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secondary growth   Increase width of stem & roots.  
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semipermeable membrance   a membrane that allows only certain molecules to pass through  
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Sprengel   Christian botanist who discovered that each flower's nectar-producing organs have special colors designed to attract various insects  
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reproduction   primary function of a flower  
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moisture, favorable temperature, oxygen   three main things seeds require to germinate  
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structure of the flowers and fruits   characteristics botanists use to classify flowering plants into families  
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pea family   family of plants that helps return nitrogen to the soil  
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three basic leaf shapes   broad and flat, long and narrow, needlelike or scalelike  
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two types of compound leaves   palmately compound leaves and pinnately compound leaves  
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osmosis   process by which water and dissolved chemicals are absorbed through the cell membranes of root hairs  
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mechanical dispersal   ripened fruit bursts open, scattering the seeds  
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agent dispersal   animals, humans, wind or water currents scatter seeds  
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opposite leaves   two leaves grow from one node on opposite sides of the stem  
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alternate leaves   individual leaves that grow in alternating pattern along the stem  
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whorled leaves   three or more leaves growing from the same node on the stem  
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rosette   a cluster of leaves growing around the base of a plant  
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starches   plants store excess glucose in this form  
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