Chapter 9 (2nd semester) Flashcards

1
Q

Bacteria

A

Microscopic, single-celled organisms.

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2
Q

Broad-Leafed

A

Having a net-like pattern of veins in the leaves.

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3
Q

Catkin

A

Slim, cylindrical flower cluster, with inconspicuous or no petals, usually wind-pollinated.

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4
Q

Chlorotic

A

Lack green color; without chlorophyll.

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5
Q

Cotyledon

A

Embryonic leaves that serve as food-storing organs or develop into photosynthetic structure as the seed germinates. Sometimes referred to as button.

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6
Q

Energy

A

Capacity for doing work and for overcoming inertia.

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7
Q

Fungi

A

Microscopic plants that lack chlorophyll and conductive tissues.

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8
Q

Head

A

A compact mass of flowers at the top of a stem.

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9
Q

Inflorescence

A

Groups of flowers arising from a single stem.

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10
Q

Invertebrate

A

Signifies animals without backbones (no vertebrae).

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11
Q

Larvae

A

The active immature form of an insect.

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12
Q

Metamorphosis

A

In an insect or amphibian, the process of transformation from an immature form to an adult form in two or more distinct stages.

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13
Q

Mollusks

A

An invertebrate of a large phylum that includes snails, slugs, mussels, and octopuses. They have a soft, unsegmented body and live in aquatic or damp habitats, and most kinds have an external calcareous shell.

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14
Q

Molt

A

Shed old feathers, hair, or skin, or an old shell, to make way for a new growth.

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15
Q

Narrow-leafed

A

Grasses, sedges, rushes and cattails, which all have parallel veins in their leaves.

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16
Q

Nematodes

A

Large and diverse group of microscopic non-segmented worms that occur in many habitats, but are especially numerous in soil.

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17
Q

Panicle

A

Loose, branching cluster of flowers, as in oats.

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18
Q

Pathogen

A

Biologic agent (i.e., bacteria, virus, protozoa, nematode) that may produce disease or illness.

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19
Q

Pupa

A

Inactive immature form of an insect.

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20
Q

Raceme

A

A flower cluster with the separate flowers attached by short equal stalks at equal distances along a central stem.

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21
Q

Segmentation

A

Parts of an insect body.

22
Q

Spike

A

A flower head made up of a central stem with the flowers growing directly on it.

23
Q

Umbel

A

Type of inflorescence.

24
Q

Vertebrate

A

Signifies animals with backbones (vertebrae).

25
Viruses
Ultramicroscopic bundle of genetic material capable of multiplying only in living cells. Viruses cause a wide range of disease in plants, animals, and humans, such as rabies and measles.
26
Weeds
A plant growing where it is not wanted.
27
Microscopic, single-celled organisms.
Bacteria
28
Having a net-like pattern of veins in the leaves.
Broad-Leafed
29
Slim, cylindrical flower cluster, with inconspicuous or no petals, usually wind-pollinated.
Catkin
30
Lack green color; without chlorophyll.
Chlorotic
31
Embryonic leaves that serve as food-storing organs or develop into photosynthetic structure as the seed germinates. Sometimes referred to as button.
Cotyledon
32
Capacity for doing work and for overcoming inertia.
Energy
33
Microscopic plants that lack chlorophyll and conductive tissues.
Fungi
34
A compact mass of flowers at the top of a stem.
Head
35
Groups of flowers arising from a single stem.
Inflorescence
36
Signifies animals without backbones (no vertebrae).
Invertebrate
37
The active immature form of an insect.
Larvae
38
In an insect or amphibian, the process of transformation from an immature form to an adult form in two or more distinct stages.
Metamorphosis
39
An invertebrate of a large phylum that includes snails, slugs, mussels, and octopuses. They have a soft, unsegmented body and live in aquatic or damp habitats, and most kinds have an external calcareous shell.
Mollusks
40
Shed old feathers, hair, or skin, or an old shell, to make way for a new growth.
Molt
41
Grasses, sedges, rushes and cattails, which all have parallel veins in their leaves.
Narrow-leafed
42
Large and diverse group of microscopic non-segmented worms that occur in many habitats, but are especially numerous in soil.
Nematodes
43
Loose, branching cluster of flowers, as in oats.
Panicle
44
Biologic agent (i.e., bacteria, virus, protozoa, nematode) that may produce disease or illness.
Pathogen
45
Inactive immature form of an insect.
Pupa
46
A flower cluster with the separate flowers attached by short equal stalks at equal distances along a central stem.
Raceme
47
Parts of an insect body.
Segmentation
48
A flower head made up of a central stem with the flowers growing directly on it.
Spike
49
Type of inflorescence.
Umbel
50
Signifies animals with backbones (vertebrae).
Vertebrate
51
Ultramicroscopic bundle of genetic material capable of multiplying only in living cells. Viruses cause a wide range of disease in plants, animals, and humans, such as rabies and measles.
Viruses
52
A plant growing where it is not wanted.
Weeds