Gymnosperms & Angiosperms

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Last updated 9:13 PM on 9/27/26
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18 Terms

1
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What are the four types of gymnosperms and their general characteristics?

Ginkgo (yellow fan-shaped leaves), Gnetophytes (diverse group in unusual habitats), Cycads (palm-like), and Conifers (cone-bearing trees).

2
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What is the primary reproductive difference between gymnosperms and angiosperms?

Angiosperms rely on flowers and fruit, while gymnosperms rely on cones and wind pollination.

3
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What is the difference between complete and incomplete flowers?

Complete flowers have all four reproductive structures (sepals, petals, stamens, and pistils), whereas incomplete flowers do not.

4
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What are the respective functions of the anther and filament?

The anther releases pollen, and the filament supports the anther.

5
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What are the respective functions of the ovary, style, and stigma?

The ovary develops into a fruit, the style supports the stigma, and the stigma catches incoming pollen.

6
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What do the ovule and ovary develop into after fertilization?

The ovule becomes the seed and the ovary becomes the fruit.

7
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What is double fertilization?

Separate fertilization events that occur in the same ovule.

8
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What are the seven fruit categories and an example of each?

  1. Drupe (cherry/peach), 2. Berry (tomato/blueberry), 3. Pepo (watermelon/pumpkin), 4. Hesperidium (lime/grapefruit), 5. Pome (apple/pear), 6. Aggregate Fruit (blackberry), and 7. Multiple Fruit (pineapple).
9
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Sporophyll

A special leaf that bears spores.

10
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Cone

The primary reproductive structure in gymnosperms containing naked seeds.

11
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Pollen grain

A microscopic structure containing the male gametes.

12
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Ovule

The structure that holds female cells and develops into seeds.

13
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Flower

The reproductive structure in plants.

14
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Pollination

The transfer of pollen from the anther to the stigma for plant reproduction.

15
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Carpel/Pistil

The entire female reproductive structure in plants.

16
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Fruit

A matured ovary and its accessory parts.

17
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Adaptive radiation

Organisms diversifying from their ancestral species into multiple new forms.

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Domestication

Adapting wild plants for human use via selective breeding.