Plant structure functions pollination and life cycles. - One Line Questions

1. Self-pollination occurs when pollen is transferred from the anther to the stigma of: The same flower or another flower on the same plant
2. The process by which plants release water vapor into the atmosphere is called: Transpiration
3. A plant that completes its life cycle in two growing seasons is called a: Biennial
4. A plant that lives for many years, often producing flowers and seeds annually, is called a: Perennial
5. Which structure contains the female gametes (egg cells) in a flower? Ovule
6. Which part of the flower contains the ovules which develop into seeds? Ovary
7. Grasses and many trees are typically pollinated by: Wind
8. The transfer of pollen from the anther to the stigma without the involvement of external agents like wind or insects is known as: Autogamy
9. Geitonogamy is pollination between: Different flowers on the same plant
10. Xenogamy refers to pollination between: Flowers of different plants of the same species
11. Which of the following is a method of seed dispersal? All of the above
12. The waxy layer on the surface of a leaf that reduces water loss is called the: Cuticle
13. What is the process of pollen transfer from the anther to the stigma called? Pollination
14. The process by which a seed sprouts and begins to grow into a new plant is called: Germination
15. Which type of root system consists of a main, thick taproot with smaller lateral roots branching off? Taproot system
16. Which part of the stamen contains the pollen grains? Anther
17. The stalk that supports the anther is called the: Filament
18. The process of spreading seeds away from the parent plant is known as: Seed dispersal
19. What is the term for the complete life cycle of a flowering plant, from seed to seed production? Plant life cycle
20. The sticky tip of the pistil that receives pollen is called the: Stigma
21. Which part of the flower develops into a seed after fertilization? Ovule
22. The process where a plant produces seeds without fertilization is called: Apomixis
23. The part of the flower that protects the bud before it opens is called a: Sepal
24. Which tissue in plants is responsible for transporting water and dissolved minerals from the roots to the rest of the plant? Xylem
25. What is the primary function of the root system in a plant? Absorption of water and minerals, and anchorage
26. The male reproductive part of a flower is called the: Stamen
27. The part of the seed that develops into the root system of the new plant is called the: Radicle
28. What is the fusion of male gamete with the female gamete called? Fertilization
29. The growth of a pollen tube from the pollen grain to the ovule is essential for: Fertilization
30. The part of the seed that develops into the shoot (stem and leaves) of the new plant is called the: Plumule
31. Which part of the plant is responsible for photosynthesis? Leaf
32. After fertilization, the ovary of a flower typically develops into a: Fruit
33. In many seeds, the stored food for the embryo is found in the: Cotyledons or Endosperm
34. In the life cycle of a typical flowering plant, which stage follows fertilization? Seed formation
35. Which part of the flower is typically brightly colored to attract pollinators? Petal
36. Plants that rely on water for pollination often have: No petals or sepals
37. The female reproductive part of a flower is called the: Pistil
38. What are the essential requirements for seed germination? Water and suitable temperature
39. Which plant part is a modified stem that stores food? Tuber
40. Which type of root system has many thin, branching roots of similar size arising from the base of the stem? Fibrous root system
41. Cross-pollination occurs when pollen is transferred from the anther of one plant to the stigma of: A flower on a different plant of the same species
42. What is the main function of a stem? To support leaves, flowers, and fruits, and transport water and nutrients
43. What is the primary role of stomata on a leaf? To regulate gas exchange (CO2 intake, O2 release) and transpiration
44. What is the primary function of petals in entomophilous (insect-pollinated) flowers? To attract pollinators
45. What is the function of the cotyledon in a germinating seed? To provide nourishment to the embryo
46. What is the function of the endosperm in a seed? To provide nourishment to the developing embryo
47. The arrangement of leaves on a stem is called: Phyllotaxy
48. Which of the following is a common pollinating agent for plants? All of the above
49. Plants with brightly colored, fragrant flowers and sticky pollen are usually pollinated by: Insects
50. Which tissue in plants is responsible for transporting sugars produced during photosynthesis from the leaves to other parts of the plant? Phloem