Master this deck with 45 terms through effective study methods.
Generated from uploaded pdf
The science of identifying and classifying plants.
To ensure consistent communication across cultures about plant names.
A two-part naming system for plants, including genus and species.
Species is a specific group within a genus, representing individual organisms.
Kingdom.
It groups related plants above the genus and below the order.
Bryophytes and vascular plants.
A plant variant developed through breeding, maintained under human supervision.
Annuals complete their life cycle in one season, while biennials take two.
It lives for multiple years without needing to be replanted.
A fleshy fruit with a hard inner layer, containing one seed.
Dehiscent fruits split open to release seeds; indehiscent fruits do not.
A plant with soft, nonwoody stems.
They provide stable characteristics for identifying plant families.
It classifies plants based on their adaptability to climate conditions.
Deciduous plants shed leaves seasonally; evergreens retain leaves year-round.
A plant that grows vegetatively in the first year and flowers in the second.
To protect plants from strong winds and reduce stress.
A fruit with a fleshy outer layer and a core containing seeds.
Shrubs have multiple stems and no main trunk; trees have one main trunk.
The science of identifying and classifying plants.
To ensure consistent communication across cultures about plant names.
A two-part naming system for plants, including genus and species.
Species is a specific group within a genus, representing individual organisms.
Kingdom.
It groups related plants above the genus and below the order.
Bryophytes and vascular plants.
A plant variant developed through human cultivation.
Annuals complete their life cycle in one season; biennials take two.
It lives for multiple years without replanting.
Deciduous plants shed leaves seasonally; evergreens retain them year-round.
A fleshy fruit with a hard stone containing a seed.
A fruit with multiple seeds and fleshy pulp.
They provide stable characteristics for identifying plant families.
It standardizes the naming of plants based on scientific rules.
Varieties occur naturally; cultivars are bred by humans.
Annuals, biennials, perennials, and monocarps.
Plants that flower once and then die.
Herbs, shrubs, and trees.
Erect stems stand upright; creeping stems grow along the ground.
A fruit that is juicy and soft at maturity.
Life cycle, edible parts, and botanical features.
Dehiscent and indehiscent fruits.
To protect plants from strong winds.
To classify plants based on their adaptability to climate.