1. Science Review Jeopardy Wait, We Still Need to Know Genetics?
Plant Classification
It’s Time to Leaf
Roots and Stems
Pretty, Pretty Flowers
Wait, We Still Need to Know Genetics? 10 20 30 40 50
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2. This broad group of plants includes all plants that contain specialized tissues to move water and nutrients through the plant body.
Category

3. As seen in this photo, the scientific term for non-flowering seed plants.
Category

4. This classification of plants, which lack specialized tissue to transport water, is made up of mosses and liverworts.

5. As seen in the example here, the super fancy, scientific term for a flowering plant.

6. This is the classification of plants that includes ferns and club mosses.

7. The primary function of the leaf is to create sugar through this process.

8. This is the waxy layer in leaves that protect them from drying out while still allowing light to pass through.

9. The presence of this pigment in the chloroplast is what provides leaves with their distinctive green color.

10. The layer of plant cells in the middle of the leaf that is rich in chloroplasts and responsible for most of the photosynthesis in the leaf.

11. Controlled by the guard cells, these are the openings in the bottom of a leaf that allow carbon dioxide to enter the leaf, and oxygen to escape the leaf.

12. The primary function of this plant structure is to take in water from the soil.

13. The primary functions of this plant structure are to transport food and water, as well as support the leaves of a plant.

14. Stem type that can be described as soft, thin, and flexible.

15. The vascular tissue that transports water and nutrients throughout the plant system.

16. The vascular tissue that transports food throughout the plant system.

17. Sexual or asexual reproduction, the type that is taking place in flowers.

18. The term for the male reproductive structure of the flower, it is made up of the anther and the filament.

19. The flat, leaf-like structures of the flower that can vary in color and shape and are designed to attract insects and animals to the flower.

20. Produced and released by the anthers, these structures carry the sperm necessary for reproduction.

21. The fruit of a flower develops from the ovary
The fruit of a flower develops from the ovary. The seeds of the flower develop from these female structures found in the base of the pistil.

22. During sexual reproduction, offspring inherit this fraction of their genes from their mother and this fraction of their genes from their father.

23. Body cells, or cells that have homologous pairs of chromosomes, are called diploid. Sex cells are called this.

24. In this Punnett Square, the genotype that represents homozygous dominant.GG Gg gg

25. The complementary set of mRNA bases to the following DNA sequence:
AGGTCA

26. When crossing FF x ff, the probability of producing offspring that exhibit the recessive phenotype.

27. The very tip of the pistil, this structure is designed to capture pollen.