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Biology

Chapters 6, 31, and 32

AB
Adds phosphate group to ADPATP synthase
Absorbs violet, blue, and red lightchlorophyll
Component colors of white lightvisible spectrum
Series of linked biochemical reactionsbiochemical pathway
3 carbon molecule in Calvin cyclePGAL
5 carbon molecule in Calvin cycleRuBP
Absorbs blue and green lightcarotenoids
Does violet or red have a larger wavelength?red
Cluster of pigment moleculesphotosystem
Does oxygen produced in photosynthesis come from the breakdown of CO2 or of water?oxygen produced in photosynthesis comes from the breakdown of water
What kinds of compounds can be produced from products of the Calvin Cycle?Amino acids, carbohydrates, proteins, lipids
Do C4 plants use the Calvin cycle for carbon fixation?Yes
What product of the light reactions is released and does not participate further in photosynthesis?Oxygen
Where does the energy required from Calvin cycle originate?ATP and NADPH that came from light reactions
What happens to the electrons at the end of PSI transport chain?They combine with a proton and NADP+, which causes the latter to be reduced to NADPH
What fixes organic compounds into carbon atoms?Calvin cycle
To produce the same amount of carbohydrate, C4 plants require less _____ than C3 plants.water
The environmental factor that causes a rapid decline in the photosynthetic rate is ____.temperature
Light reactions occur in what part of the chloroplast?thylakoid membrane
The Calvin cycle occurs in what part of the chloroplast?stroma
How do accessory pigments differ from chlorophyll a?not directly involved in photosynthesis
even, thick-walled rigid cellsschlerenchyma
meristem between xylem and phloemVascular cambium
Do all plants have vascular cambium?No, only woody
root branching off primary rootlateral root
irregular thick walled cellscollenchyma
root system with enlarged primary roottaproot
meristem found only in monocotsintercalary meristem
root system with many branching rootsfibrous root
thin-walled cells that can be cube shaped or elongatedparenchyma
In monocots and dicots, primary growth occurs in what type of meristem?Apical
True or false: in monocots and dicots, primary growth occurs in apical meristem.True
Primary growth results in _____ plant structureslengthening
Secondary groth results in _____ plant structureswidening
What do macronutrients and micronutrients have in common?both required for plant growth
What part of the dicot is essential for secondary growth that monocots do not possess?Lateral meristem, e.g. vascular cambium
tissue with the function of absorption, gas exchange, protectiondermal
tissue with the function of support, storage, photosynthesisground
tissue with the function of support and transportvascular
function of the epidermisprotection, absorption
function of the cortexstorage
function of the vascular cylindertransport
What type of plant cell functions in metabolic activities such a photosynthesis, storage and healing?parenchyma
What is the function of the endodermis in roots?regulates movement of material into vascular cylinder
Which of the following can be found in stems not roots: apical meristem, vascular tissue, nodes, secondary growthnodes
Are nodes found in stems and/or roots?stems not roots
nodewhere leaf attaches to stem
internodebetween two consecutive nodes
Annual rings (secondary growth) in woody plants form as a result of _____ _____secondary xylem
Do lateral roots form inside the pericycle of root or on the surface of the root?inside pericycle
Do lateral stems form from inside the stem or from buds on the surface of the stem?buds on the surface of the stem
What is the leaf adaptation of the tubular leaves?trap insects
leaf adaptation of spinesprotection
What is the purpose of dense coating hair?Like sunscreen, reduces light absorption
Water is transported from roots to leaves of a plant by the process of _____.transpiration
male gametophytepollen grain
female gametophyteembryo sac
part of plant that includes: stigma, style, ovarypistil/carpel
producing only one type of sporehomospory
legumes, grains, nuts and achenesdry, simple fruit
part of plant with anther and filamentstamen
produced two types of sporessporophyte
berries, pomes, drupes and peposfleshy, simple fruit
Is the sporophyte of mosses photosynthetic or not photosynthetic?not photosynthetic
Are mosses homosporous or heterosporous?homosporous
True or false: mosses are heterosporousfalse, homosporous
Are conifers homosporous or heterosporous?heterosporous
True or false: conifers are heterosporoustrue
Which pollen tube grows faster the angiosperm or the gymnosperm?angiosperm
Does double fertilization occurs in all seed plants or only in angiosperm or only in gymnosperms?only in angiosperms
Which cotyledon remains below the surface at fertilization - monocots (straight shoots) or dicots (hook shoots)?monocots
A dominant gametophyte, homospory, archegonia and antheridia, eggs and flagellated sperm and zygotes developing in the archegonium characterize the life cycle of what group of plants?mosses
Which of the following is a characteristic of conifers, but not mosses or ferns: a dominant sporophyte, antheridia and archegonia, homospory, nonmotile sperm cells?nonmotile sperm cells
In a fern are archegonia and antheridia are produced on the same gametophyte?yes (most ferns)
In a fern which produce egg cells: antheridia or archegonia?archegonia
Do ferns have motile or non-motile sperm?motile
What produces microspores that develop into pollen grains?microsporangia
What produces megaspores that develop into embryo sacs?megasporangia
What protects the other parts of a developing flower?sepals
During fertilization in flowering plants one sperm cell fuses with an egg cell to form a zygote and a second sperm cell fuses into two polar nuclei to form _____.endosperm
Large, showy flowers tend to be _______ _____.animal pollinated
small, inconspicuous flowers tend to be ____ _____wind pollinated
In monocot seeds, food is stored in the ______.endosperm
In dicot seeds, food is stored in the _____.cotyledon
Give an example of an aggregate fruit formed from several pistils of a single flower.raspberries, strawberries, blackberries
Adaptations that aid fruit and seed dispersal include…light seeds than can be easily transported by wind (e.g. windmills); coconuts (transported by water); dandelions; burrs; fruit; forcibly discharged seeds
Flowerin plants are also called _______.angiosperms


Kindergarten Teacher

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