1 / 35

Angiosperm Anatomy

Angiosperm Anatomy. Test Vocabulary. 1. Anther. At end of stamen. Produces pollen. 2. Calyx. The set of sepals. 6. Corolla. The set of petals. 8. Filament. Thin part of stamen that supports the anther. 11. Ovary. At the base of a carpel. Where seeds develop. Becomes the fruit.

margo
Download Presentation

Angiosperm Anatomy

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Angiosperm Anatomy Test Vocabulary

  2. 1. Anther • At end of stamen. Produces pollen.

  3. 2. Calyx • The set of sepals

  4. 6. Corolla • The set of petals

  5. 8. Filament • Thin part of stamen that supports the anther.

  6. 11. Ovary • At the base of a carpel. Where seeds develop. Becomes the fruit.

  7. 15. Petal • Non-sexual, often showy part of a flower used to attract pollinators.

  8. 16. Pistil • The set of carpels in a flower. Often used synonymously for “carpel”

  9. 17. Pollen • Released by anther. Produces sperm.

  10. 20. Sepals • Non-sexual flower bud scales. Sometimes showy.

  11. 21. Stamen • The male reproductive structure. Made up of anther and filament.

  12. 23. Stigma • The sticky receptive tip of a carpel.

  13. 24. Style • The “tube” between the stigma and ovary on a carpel

  14. 28. Blade • The flattened, photosynthetic, part of a leaf.

  15. 29. Compound leaf • A leaf divided into leaflets.

  16. 36. Palmately compound leaf • Leaflets radiate from a common point.

  17. 39. Petiole • Leaf stalk

  18. 41. Pinnately compound leaf • Leaflets branch off a mid vein, like the pinna of a feather

  19. 44. Simple leaf • A leaf with a single blade, not divided into leaflets.

  20. 47. Vein • Clump of vascular tissue in leaves

  21. Added: Tendril • A thin, modified leaf, used for grasping a support

  22. Added: Stomata • Leaf pores for gas exchange

  23. 50. Bark • Outer layer of stem outside the vascular cambium.

  24. 53. Epidermis • Single surface layer of cells on the outside of a young stem.

  25. 54. Internode • The section of stem between nodes

  26. 55. Meristem • The zone of dividing cells. In stems, it’s in the vascular cambium.

  27. 56. Node • Often swollen point on a stem where leaves and buds attach.

  28. 57. Phloem • Also called “inner bark.” A single layer of live cells outside the vascular cambium that transports plant products through plant

  29. 61. Vascular cambium • Single layer of meristem tissue, produces xylem inside and phloem outside.

  30. 63. Xylem • Stem tissue on the inside of the vascular cambium that conducts water up a plant. The major component of “wood.”

  31. 64. Adventitious root • Roots that arise from somewhere other than the normal root zone

  32. 65. Diffuse roots • Roots divided equally among several roots (no tap root). Can be FIBROUS or FLESHY.

  33. 66. Root hair • Tiny projections near the end of a root that aid in absorption.

  34. Rootcap • A protective layer of tissue that protects the tender tip of a root and its meristem zone.

  35. 68. Taproot • A root system consisting of one main root, like a carrot.

More Related