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AP Bio Ch. 38 on Test #4

Matching
 
 
Male Gametophyte
a.
microsporangia
e.
tube cell
b.
microsporocytes
f.
pollen grain
c.
microspores
g.
pollen tube
d.
generative cell
 

 1. 

there are four of these in each anther; known as pollen sacs
 

 2. 

four haploid cells formed after microsporocytes undego meiosis
 

 3. 

formed when microspore undergoes mitosis; will make two sperm by mitosis
 

 4. 

grows from stigma to micropyle so sperm can travel to egg and polar nuclei
 

 5. 

numerous diploid cells in the microsporangium
 

 6. 

a spore cell with one generative cell and one tube cell
 

 7. 

formed when microspore undergoes mitosis: will grow the pollen tube
 
 
Flower Structure
a.
sepals
d.
receptacle
b.
stamens
e.
petals
c.
carpals
 

 8. 

the female reproductive part of the flower
 

 9. 

end part of stem that houses the flower
 

 10. 

the male reproductive part of the flower
 

 11. 

tissue that encloses and protects the unopened floral bud: usually green
 

 12. 

brightly colored tissue that advertises to pollinators
 
 
Flowers
a.
double fertilization
d.
pistil
b.
endosperm
e.
pollination
c.
polyspermy
f.
inflorescences
 

 13. 

a showy cluster of flowers; a sunflowers central disc for example
 

 14. 

one or multiple fused carpals with one or more ovules
 

 15. 

an increase in Ca2+ ions in egg cytoplasm prevent multiple sperm from fertilizing the egg which is called _____________
 

 16. 

ensures endosperm forms only in ovules with fertilized eggs so there is no wasted energy
 

 17. 

transfer of pollen from anther to stigma by wind, water, and animals
 

 18. 

develops into food for seed: coconut milk and meat; also put into cotyledons
 
 
Fruit
a.
fruit
d.
multiple fruit
b.
simple fruit
e.
accessory fruit
c.
aggregate fruit
f.
pericarp
 

 19. 

develops from a single carpal or several fused carpals; pea, lemon, peanut
 

 20. 

the thickened wall of the fruit
 

 21. 

develops from a single flower that has more than one separate carpal; rasberry, blackberry, strawberry
 

 22. 

develops from inflorescence; many carpals from many flowers fuse; pineapple
 

 23. 

a ripened ovary which houses and protects seeds
 

 24. 

develops from tissues other than the ovary; apple developing in receptacle
 
 
Flower Sexual Structures
a.
anther
d.
ovule
b.
filament
e.
style
c.
ovary
f.
stigma
 

 25. 

the top of the style; it is usually sticky to trap pollen
 

 26. 

one or more structures in the ovary that houses the egg
 

 27. 

the base of the carpal that houses ovules
 

 28. 

the neck of the carpal between stigma and ovary
 

 29. 

the stalk of the stamen
 

 30. 

top part of stamen which houses the pollen sacs (microsprangia)
 
 
Female Gametophyte
a.
megasporangium
f.
egg
b.
megasporocyte
g.
synergids
c.
megospore
h.
micropyle
d.
antipodal cells
i.
integuments
e.
polar nuclei
 

 31. 

a gap in the integument of the seed so a pollen tube can enter
 

 32. 

a diploid cell that undergoes meiosis to produce a haploid cell: three are discarded
 

 33. 

inside the ovule and contains a diploid megasporocyte
 

 34. 

fertilized by one sperm to become a triploid nucleus and will form endosperm (food) 
 

 35. 

three cells at opposite end of embryo; opposite end of micropyle
 

 36. 

two cells that flank the egg and attract and guide the pollen tube
 

 37. 

two layers of tissue that develop into a seed coat
 

 38. 

a large haploid cell that will divide by mitosis three times to get eight nuclei
 

 39. 

fertilized by one sperm to become a diploid embryo
 
 
Plant Embryo Development
a.
terminal cell
d.
eudicot
b.
basal cell
e.
monocot
c.
suspensor
 

 40. 

plant zygote divides by mitosis to form two cells; this one develops into most of embryo
 

 41. 

plant zygote divides by mitosis to form two cells; this one develops into a thread of suspensor cells
 

 42. 

a seed with one cotyledon; corn, grass, and wheat
 

 43. 

anchors embryo to parent plant; helps transfer nutrients; pushes embryo into deeper part of seed
 

 44. 

a seed with two cotyledons; beans
 
 
Eudicots
a.
epicotyl
d.
radicle
b.
cotyledons
e.
endosperm
c.
hypocotyl
f.
dormancy
 

 45. 

portion of embryonic stem above the cotyledons and the below first true leaves
 

 46. 

seed embryo stops growing and metabolism nearly ceases; dehydrates to 5-15%
 

 47. 

enbryonic root
 

 48. 

stored nutrients to supply the growing embryo
 

 49. 

portion of embryonic stem below the cotyledon and above the radicle
 

 50. 

food for embryo; sometimes stored in the cotyledons
 
 
Monocots
a.
scutellum
c.
coleorhiza
b.
coleoptile
d.
pericarp
 

 51. 

a protective sheath that covers the young root
 

 52. 

a protective sheath that covers the young shoot (growing stem)
 

 53. 

a specialized cotyledon that absorbs nurtients from the endosperm during germination
 

 54. 

outer covering fused with seed coat
 
 
Seeds
a.
inbibition
d.
true leaves
b.
radicle
e.
breaking seed dormancy
c.
shoot tip
 

 55. 

sprout above the cotyledon when emerged from soil
 

 56. 

uptake of water by the seed due to the low water potential of the seed
 

 57. 

the first organ of the seed to emerge
 

 58. 

a lot of rain, intense heat, extended exposure to cold, require light for germination, pass through animals digestive system
 

 59. 

the second organ of the seed to emerge
 



 
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