| A | B |
|---|
| Vegetative Reproduction | Reproduction of a new plant from roots, stems, or leaves. |
| Spores | Nonvascular plants reproduce from these. |
| Ovaries | Seeds of angiosperms form within these. |
| Cones | Seeds of gymnosperms form on these. |
| Pistil | The female reproductive organ. |
| Embryo | A young plant that develops within a seed. |
| Pollen | This forms in the anther. |
| Night-blooming flower | Has a strong scent that attracts pollinators. |
| Stamen | Male reproductive organ. |
| Pollination | The transfer of pollen from the stamen to the stigma. |
| Egg | Fertilized inside the ovary. |
| Ovary | The swollen base of a pistil. |
| Sepals | Leaflike parts that protect a developing flower. |
| Asexual Reproduction in plants | Another name for Vegetative reproduction - only one parent. |
| Sexual Reproduction in plants | Involves two parents and either seeds or spores. |
| Animals, wind, and water | Three ways that seeds are dispersed. |
| Why is seed dispersal important? | So young plants and parent plants don't compete for the same resources. |
| Three parts of a seed | The embryo, food source, and seed coat. |
