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3Q SCI6 Vegetative Propagation

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  • Upper part in grafting that is attached to the rooted part of another plant
    Scion
  • 3 common methods of Artificial Vegetative Propagation
    Cutting, grafting, layering
  • This uses other parts of plants, aside from seeds and spores to  grow new plants without human effort.
    Natural Vegetative Propagation
  • Swollen underground stem and examples
    Bulb. Examples of bulbs are garlic, tulips, and lilies.
  • Part of plant that usually stores water but can also function as food storage for the plant
    Swollen roots
  • Stems that grow horizontally above the ground and example
    Rhizomes, such as the ginger
  • True or False: In Vegetative Propagation may only be done naturally.
    FALSE. Vegetative Propagation may be done naturally or artificially.
  • Form of reproduction of vegetative propagation
    Asexual reproduction
  • Uses two plants to grow a new plant
    Grafting
  • Examples of tubers
    Potato, dahlia
  • Examples of plants with swollen roots
    Radish, carrots, turnips
  • 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.
  • True or False: In Vegetative Propagation, new plants are grown from seeds or spores.
    FALSE. Vegetative Propagation utilizes buds, stems, roots, leaves.
  • Propagation where healthy plant is cut and placed in water until roots grow so they can be replanted
    Cutting
  • Involves bending the shoot of the parent plant until it is covered with soil. Shoots will grow from here and develop roots
    Layering
  • Growing plants from other plant parts with human intervention
    Artificial Vegetative Propagation
  • The rooted part of another plant in grafting
    Stock
  • Place where plantlets or small plants grow from
    Edge of leaves
  • Type of plant reproduction that uses parts of plants--buds, stems, roots, leaves---instead of seeds.
    Vegetative Propagation
  • Their leaves and buds are attached to the stem, leaves store food while new plants shoot from the buds
    Bulb
  • Grow horizontally above the ground and have nodes where buds are formed and their examples
    Runners or stalons. Examples are strawberry and Bermuda grass
  • Common example of plant that propagates using its leaves
    Katakataka
  • Parts of plants utilized in Vegetative Propagation
    Buds, stems, roots, leaves.
  • Thick, rounded underground stems with scaly leaves and example
    Corm, such as gabi