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Groups of cells performing a common function. |
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Groups of tissues performing a common function. |
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Three major groups of organs in plants. |
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Anchor, absorb and transport water and mineral nutrients; storage of water and organic compounds. |
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First root; e.g., taproot. |
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Grows from stems, leaves (air roots in an orchid). |
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Flattened; usually photosynthetic structure arranged in various ways on a stem. |
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Plants that fix carbon exclusively through the Calvin cycle and contain only one form of chloroplast; produce a 3 carbon phosphoglyceraldehyde (PGA). |
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A seed leaf plant in a plant embryo. |
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An angiosperm with a single cotyledon, parallel veins, and flower parts in multiples. |
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An angiosperm w/ two cotyledons, net venation and flower parts in fours and fives. |
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A seed plant whose seeds are not enclosed by an ovary; literally means naked seed. |
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Growth or movement toward the light. |
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Growth responses to the stimulus of gravity. |
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Flowers or plants that complete their cycle in one season and die off when cold weather comes. |
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Last from year to year; die off but come back year after year. |
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Trees or shrubs that lose their leaves annually in the fall. |
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A mature ovary usually containing seeds; term also somewhat loosely applied to the reproductive structures of groups of plants other than angiosperms. |
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Simple fleshy fruit w/ a single seed enclosed by a hard, stony pit; e.g., coconuts, apricots, peaches, plums, cherries, olives, almonds. |
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Developed from a compound ovary and commonly contain more than one seed; e.g., tomatoes, grapes, pumpkins, cucumbers. |
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E.g., tomatoes, grapes, persimmons, peppers and eggplants. |
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E.g., thick rind including pumpkins, cucumbers and watermelons. |
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E.g., leathery skin containing oils such as oranges, lemons, limes or grapefruit. |
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E.g., simple fleshy fruits, the bulk of whose flesh comes from the enlarged receptacles that grows up around the ovary, such as apples or pears. |
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Single flower w/ several to many pistons; e.g., raspberries, blackberries, strawberries. |
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Derived from several to many individual flowers; each flower has its own receptacle but as flowers mature separately into fruitlets they develop together into a single, larger fruit; e.g., pineapples, figs, mulberries. |
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A plant having a xylem and phloem. |
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The tissue through which most of the water dissolved by minerals utilized by a plant are conducted; consists of several different types of cells. |
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The food conducting tissue of a vascular plant. |
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Any one of ~20 000 species of VASCULAR plants; reproduce via spores (do not have stems or leaves). |
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