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| Toxicodendrun diversilobum |
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| Soft Toothed Golden Brush |
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| Deer Weed/California Broom |
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| What is the name of the first whirl? |
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| What is the name of the second whirl? |
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| What is the name of the third whirl? |
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| What is the name of the fourth whirl? |
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| What does inflorescence mean? |
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| Cluster of flowers in a specific arrangement (raceme) |
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| Visual cues in a flower that direct pollinators to the source of nectar (to help the plant become pollinated). |
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| meiosis reduces cells from 2n to n |
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| mitosis replicates cells to be 2n |
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| What produces pollen grains? |
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| Anthers, part of the stamen, connected to the filament |
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| Fleshy fruit with a stony inner layer surrounding a single seed (usually. Example: Peach, coffee, cherry |
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| Fleshy fruit with no stony layer, but contains one to many seeds. Example: grape, tomato |
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| Fleshy fruit with a cartilaginous core as the true fruit, surrounded by a fleshy accessory layer. Example: apple, pear, quince |
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| Describe the differences between dehiscent and indehiscent dry fruits |
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| Dehiscent are dry fruits that open up on their own to shed seeds while indehiscent do not open by themselves. |
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| A follicle is a dehiscent dry fruit that develops from a single carpel and has seeds in one locule. Example: magnolia and milkweed |
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| Dehiscent dry fruit that develops from asingle carpel with one locule, but splits along both sides of fruit to shed its seeds. Example: green beans |
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| Horsetail spores use them to move around. They are two arm like structures to help with dissemination |
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| What is the name of the structure that helps open sporangia? |
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| Annulus, it is shaped like a mohawk |
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| What is another name for a club moss? |
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| What is the name of a cone like structure in club mosses that has leaves and sporangia clustered together in? |
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| Where a needle is attached on a Conifer |
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| Spine like object on the outer face f the scale |
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