| A | B |
|---|
| the movement of pollen from a stamen to a pistil | pollination |
| a seed that has 2 seed leaves that contain stored food | dicot seed |
| tiny part of a seed that can grow into a new plant | embryo |
| a seed that has one seed leaf and stored food outside the seed leaf | monocot seed |
| the bottom part of the pistil in which seeds form | ovary |
| the combination of sperm from a pollen grain with an egg to form a seed | fertilization |
| the inner part of an ovary that contains an egg | ovules |
| True or False - The monocot seed does not split in half. | True |
| Name two things the monocot and the dicot have in common. | They are both seeds, and they both come from flowers. |
| How do insects carry pollen? | Pollen grains stick to an insect's body. |
| What else carries pollen? | Wind, people, small animals, people, water, and birds also carry pollen. |
| How does the pollen get from the tip of the pistil to the ovary? | Each pollen grain grows a thin tube from the tip of the pistil to the ovary. |
| What are examples of monocot seeds? | **Corn**, wheat, and oat |
| What are examples of dicot seeds? | **Bean**, peas, and maple |
| What are the insects looking for when they go from flower to flower? | The insects are looking for nectar. |
| First leaf of the embryo of the seed plant | cotyledon |
