Test 1 Flashcards
What is the study of God’s order and reasonableness in His physical universe?
Science
What is the study of living things?
Biology
What are the four fields of Biology?
Botany
Zoology
Anatomy and Physiology
Cellular and Molecular
Who is the “Father of Evolution”?
Charles Darwin
Who wrote Origin of Species and when did he write it?
Charles Darwin in 1859
When was Scope’s Trial?
1925
What is the magic factor of evolution?
Time
Days of Creation
Day 1: earth, space, time, and light Day 2: firmament Day 3: dry land and plants Day 4: sun, moon, and stars Day 5: fish and fowl Day 6: land animals and man
What means created from nothing?
“Ex Nihilo”
What is something that is so complex that it had to be made fully functional?
Irreducible complexity
What helps with upset stomach?
Ginger
What helps with stress?
Lavender
What helps to induce child labor?
Dates
What is an ointment for burns?
Aloe Vera
What is an itch relief?
Oats
What medicine comes from the Common White Willow and is a pain reliever?
Aspirin
What medicine is from the Yellow Cinchona and is an anti-malaria vaccine?
Quinine
What medicine is from the Rosy Periwinkle and is used to treat cancer such as Hodgkins Disease?
Vinblastine
What part of the plant is the reproductive organ?
Flower
What part of the plant performs photosynthesis/manufacturers food?
Leaves
What part of the plant catches sunlight and stores food?
Stem
What part of the plant absorbs and transports water and minerals and is the plants anchor?
Roots
What is a composite plant?
Mixture of different parts in one plant
Example of a composite plant
Sunflowers
What are plants with seeds in their fruit?
Angiosperms
What family has a square stem and is aromatic?
Mint
Examples of mint
Rosemary, thyme, and oregano
Growth cycle of one season?
Annual
Growth cycle of two seasons?
Biennial
Growth cycle of three or more seasons?
Perennial
What family has a complex design and is often poisonous?
Parsley
What family has bark and seeds that are often poisonous?
Rose
Examples of rose
Cherry blossoms and apples
What family are pod like fruits?
Pea
Examples of pea?
Legumes, green peas, kudzu
What family uses the nitrogen cycle?
Pea
Example of mustard?
Black mustard
What family was initially thought to be poisonous?
Nightshade
Examples of nightshade?
Tomatoes, Irish potato, tobacco
What family’s flower opens for a day, dies, and is then replaced by a new flower?
Lily
Example of Lily
Aloe Vera
What family includes the three most poisonous plants?
Cashew
Examples of Cashew
Poison Ivy, poison oak, poison sumac
What is a special structure used to store food until seed is ready to grow?
Cotyledon
What is the scientific name for grass?
Graminoids
What is the most important plant family?
Grass
Examples of cereal crops
Wheat, rice, corn, and oats
Examples of forage grasses
Used by livestock
Examples of turf grasses
Lawns and athletic fields
Example of ornamental grasses
Pampas
Examples of woody grasses
Bamboo, sugar cane
What plant family uses vegetative reproduction?
Grass
What is the study of trees?
Dendrology
What type of tree loses leaves in cold autumn?
Deciduous
What is the region that contains leaves at the top of the tree?
Crown
What are the two systems in plants?
Root and shoot
What are the four plant organs?
Root, stem, leaf, and flower
What tissue protects and covers?
Epidermis
What tissue protects and waterproofs for woody plants?
Cork
What makes and stores food?
Parenchyma
What aids in the growth and repair of plants?
Meristematic
What encourages growth in height?
Apical meristem
What grows and repairs blood vessels?
Vascular Cambium
What builds cork?
Cork Cambium
What is the basic structural unit of all living things?
Cell
What are the basic parts of the cell?
Cell membrane, nucleus, and cytoplasm
What is the liquid inside of a cell?
Cytoplasm
What are three of the cell parts?
Cell wall, chloroplasts, and vacuole
What are the three margins of a leaf?
Smooth, toothed, and jagged
What is the flat green portion of a a leaf?
Blade
What is it called when the leaf has no petiole?
Sessile
What is the area a which leaves grow from the stem?
Node
What are the four sunlight exposure patterns?
Opposite, alternate, whorled, rosette
What are three patterns of venation?
Parallel, pinnate, and palmate
What is known as the main vein?
Midrib
What are the patterns of veins within a leaf?
Venation
What is the outermost part of a leaf?
Epidermis
What open and closes the stomata?
Guard cells
What part of the leaf controls photosynthesis?
Palisade mesophyll
What is the loss of water vapor in a plant?
Transpiration
What components are required for photosynthesis?
Carbon Dioxide, water, sunlight, and chlorophyll
What is produced from photosynthesis?
Glucose, oxygen, and water
What are sacks of specialized disks?
Thylakoids
What color does xanthophyll produce?
Yellow
What color does chlorophyll produce?
Green
What color does carotene produce?
Orange
What color does anthocyanin produce?
Red