3Q SCI6 Vegetative Propagation | Baamboozle - Baamboozle

English 24 Public

3Q SCI6 Vegetative Propoagation

Study Slideshow

Type of plant reproduction that uses parts of plants--buds, stems, roots, leaves---instead of seeds.

Vegetative Propagation

15

Form of reproduction of vegetative propagation

Asexual reproduction

15

True or False: In Vegetative Propagation, new plants grow from the parent plant.

TRUE. New plants grow from the parent plant in In vegetative propagation.

15

Parts of plants utilized in Vegetative Propagation

Buds, stems, roots, leaves.

15

True or False: In Vegetative Propagation, new plants are grown from seeds or spores.

FALSE. Vegetative Propagation utilizes buds, stems, roots, leaves.

15

True or False: In Vegetative Propagation may only be done naturally.

FALSE. Vegetative Propagation may be done naturally or artificially.

15

This uses other parts of plants, aside from seeds and spores to grow new plants without human effort.

Natural Vegetative Propagation

15

Grow horizontally above the ground and have nodes where buds are formed and their examples

Runners or stalons. Examples are strawberry and Bermuda grass

15

Place where plantlets or small plants grow from

Edge of leaves

15

Common example of plant that propagates using its leaves

Katakataka

15

Part of plant that usually stores water but can also function as food storage for the plant

Swollen roots

15

Examples of plants with swollen roots

Radish, carrots, turnips

15

Swollen underground stem and examples

Bulb. Examples of bulbs are garlic, tulips, and lilies.

15

Their leaves and buds are attached to the stem, leaves store food while new plants shoot from the buds

Bulb

15

Examples of tubers

Potato, dahlia

15

Stems that grow horizontally above the ground and example

Rhizomes, such as the ginger

15