angiosperms and their divisions

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Angiosperms and their Divisions What is an Angiosperm? (click box to get answer) List some examples of Flowering Plants: List some examples of what isn't a flowering plant:

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Angiosperms and their Divisions. What is an Angiosperm? (click box to get answer). Flowering Plant. List some examples of Flowering Plants:. List some examples of what isn't a flowering 
plant:. Angiosperms and their Divisions. Click to reveal answers. What are some parts of the flower?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Angiosperms and their Divisions

Angiosperms and their Divisions

What is an Angiosperm? (click box to get answer)

Flowering Plant

List some examples of Flowering Plants:

List some examples of what isn't a flowering plant:

Page 2: Angiosperms and their Divisions

Petiole StyleSepals OvulePetals OvaryCarpelPistolStigmaStamenFilamentAnther

Angiosperms and their Divisions

What are some parts of the flower?

Click to reveal answers

Page 3: Angiosperms and their Divisions

Flower Diagram

Petal

SepalAnther

Style Stigma Ovary

Ovule

Pistil

StamenFilamentReceptacle

See Answer

Page 4: Angiosperms and their Divisions

Flower Part Functions

Petal

Sepal

Anther

Style

StigmaOvary

OvulePistil

StamenFilament

ReceptacleThe long neck that connects of the pistil

Protect the flower before it opens

The base of the flower

The male portion of the flower

The female portion of the flower

To attract pollinators.

Produces pollen

Produces the eggs

Sticky part of the pistil that the pollen falls on to

The long neck of the stamen

Protects the embryo and becomes the fruit

See Answer

Page 5: Angiosperms and their Divisions

Flower Diagram

Petal

Sepal

AntherStyle

Stigma

Ovary

Ovule

Pistil

Stamen

Filament

Receptacle

Back

Page 6: Angiosperms and their Divisions

Flower Part Functions

Petal

Sepal

Anther

Style

Stigma

Ovary

Ovule

Pistil

Stamen

Filament

Receptacle

The long neck that connects of the pistil

Protect the flower before it opens

The base of the flower

The male portion of the flower

The female portion of the flower

To attract pollinators.

Produces pollen

Produces the eggs

Sticky part of the pistil that the pollen falls on to

The long neck of the stamen

Protects the embryo and becomes the fruitBack

Page 7: Angiosperms and their Divisions

Monocots vs. Dicots

How are they different?Which one is Monocot and which is Dicot?

MonocotDicot

answers behind pictures

Rule: Monocots have flower parts in multiples of 3, where dicots have  flower parts in multiples of 4 or 5.

Page 8: Angiosperms and their Divisions

Monocots vs. Dicots

How are they different?Which one is Monocot and which is Dicot?

MonocotDicot

answers behind pictures

Rule: Monocots have a fibrous or branching root system, and dicots have a  main taproot.

Page 9: Angiosperms and their Divisions

Monocots vs. Dicots

How are they different?Which one is Monocot and which is Dicot?

MonocotDicot

answers behind pictures

Rule: Monocots have parallel leaf venation, and Dicots have a branching  leaf venation

Page 10: Angiosperms and their Divisions

Monocots vs. Dicots

How are they different?Which one is Monocot and which is Dicot?

MonocotDicot

Dicot

answers behind pictures

Rule: Monocots have herbaceous or green stems, and Dicots can have  either herbaceous or wood stems.

Page 11: Angiosperms and their Divisions

Create a Monocot Flower

Page 12: Angiosperms and their Divisions

Create a Monocot Flower

Page 13: Angiosperms and their Divisions

http://www.naturegrid.org.uk/qca/flowerwork.html