Biology Quiz #3 Flashcards

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1
Q

What is the dermal tissue’s function in the root system?

A
  • Controls gas exchange and water absorption in the roots.
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2
Q

What is the dermal tissue’s function in the shoot system?

A
  • Involved in gas exchange of carbon dioxide and oxygen.
  • Protects plants from disease.
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3
Q

What is the ground tissue’s function in the root system?

A
  • Stores food and water in the roots
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4
Q

What is the ground tissue’s function in the shoot system?

A
  • Provides strength and support to the plant.
  • Photosynthesis occurs in the leaves
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5
Q

What is the vascular tissue’s function in the root system?

A
  • Transports water, sugars and minerals to different parts of the plant.
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6
Q

What is the vascular tissue’s function in the shoot system?

A
  • Transports materials through the plant.
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7
Q

Root hairs location and function:

A
  • Extension of a dermal cell on a plant root.
  • Responsible for the absorption of water and minerals.
  • Increase the area for the absorption of water.
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8
Q

Cuticle location and function:

A
  • On the surface of the leaf
  • Protects the surface of the leaf and prevents water loss.
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9
Q

Guard location and function:

A
  • Located in the dermal tissue on the underside of the leaf.
  • Forms pores called stomata to control gas exchange.
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10
Q

Stomata location and function:

A
  • Tiny openings on the dermal tissue.
  • Controls gas exchange because of the openings in it.
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11
Q

Chloroplast location and function:

A
  • Located on the leaf mesophyll.
  • Creates the green color which sites for photosynthesis.
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12
Q

Palisade mesophyll location and function:

A
  • Found below the dermal tissue.
  • Responsible for photosynthesis.
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13
Q

Spongy mesophyll location and function:

A
  • Found below the palisade mesophyll.
  • Controls gas exchange through diffusion.
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14
Q

Xylem tissue location and function:

A
  • Found in the upper part in the vein.
  • Moves water and minerals from the roots to the leaves.
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15
Q

Phloem tissue location and function:

A
  • Found in the lower part of the vein.
  • Transports food from the leaves to the rest of the plant.
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16
Q

Which organelles are involved for photosynthesis?

A
  • The cholorplasts
17
Q

What does photosynthesis need?

A
  • Sunlight
  • Water
  • Carbon Dioxide
18
Q

What does photosynthesis produce?

A
  • Creates oxygen and glucose
19
Q

Does photosynthesis take place in plant cells or animal cells?

A
  • Takes place in plant cells
20
Q

Which organelles are involved in cellular respiration?

A
  • First starts in the cytoplasm then in the mitochondria.
21
Q

What does cellular respiration need?

A
  • Glucose
  • Oxygen
22
Q

What does cellular respiration produce?

A
  • CO2
  • Energy
  • Water
23
Q

Does cellular respiration take place in plant cells or animal cells?

A

Takes place in both plant cells and animal cells.

24
Q

What is tropism?

A

How it reacts to an external stimulus.

25
Q

What are 2 tropisms that affect plant growth?

A

Phototropism- A plant’s response to light. It’s when the plant bends towards the light source so it gets light for photosynthesis.
Thigmotropisme- A plant’s response to touch. This helps the plant to position itself to keep growing because some types of plants don’t usually have a strong stem to keep them up.

26
Q

Explain how transportation occurs in plants:

A

In plants, water enters the roots by osmosis because it is the diffusion (movement) of water. The water then leaves the root because of root pressure and transpiration pull then it goes through the xylem vessels so that the water then gets transported to the leaves. The xylem transports water and minerals from the roots to the leaves, then the phloem transports the food from the leaves to the rest of the plant. The water flows by osmosis and the sugars move to the phloem by active transport because it requires energy.

27
Q

4 adaptations plants have to survive:

A

Thick bark: Limits moisture in rainforests. Thin bark can result in plants not growing on the surface anymore.
Drip tips: Leaves have points at the tip to drop the water which prevents fungi and bacteria from effecting the plant.
Thick Leaves: Have thicker cuticles that prevent water loss and protect the surface of the leaf.
Lianas: Vines that are rooted in the soil and stretch across trees to capture sunlight.

28
Q

What problems might land plants face that water plants do not?

A

Land plants rely a lot on the weather, while water plants don’t because they are in the water. Land plants could get dehydrated without enough precipitation which can prevent photosynthesis from occurring. Land plants also have to support themselves against the force of gravity while water plants don’t.

29
Q

Describe how plants could be used as indicators of changing environmental conditions

A

Climate change can affect plants in many ways. If there is a lack of water this can affect the plants because photosynthesis won’t occur. Rising temperatures can affect plants because they can dry the plants because of the lack of water. The temperature is the most important effect because too much heat and too much precipitation can affect the plant in both ways.
Carbon emissions can spread carbon dioxide. Some plants can be affected by too much carbon dioxide, but other plants can benefit from the increase in carbon dioxide because plants absorb carbon and release oxygen. The more carbon there is in the environment the more photosynthesis will occur in some plants. Some people look at the tree rings to see the effect climate change could’ve had on their growth.