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Pollination
The transfer of pollen from anther to stigma in a flower.
Fertilization
The process when sperm from pollen joins with egg in the ovary.
Petal
The part of a flower that attracts pollinators.
Sepal
The part of a flower that protects the bud.
Stamen
The male part of a flower, including the anther and filament.
Carpel/Pistil
The female part of a flower, including stigma, style, and ovary.
Annual plant
A plant that lives for one year.
Biennial plant
A plant that lives for two years.
Perennial plant
A plant that lives for many years.
Porifera
The phylum that includes sponges.
Cnidaria
The phylum that includes jellyfish and coral.
Platyhelminthes
The phylum that includes flatworms.
Nematoda
The phylum that includes roundworms.
Annelida
The phylum that includes earthworms.
Mollusca
The phylum that includes snails and clams.
Arthropoda
The phylum that includes insects, spiders, and crabs.
Echinodermata
The phylum that includes starfish.
Chordata
The phylum that includes vertebrates.
Producers
Organisms that make energy via photosynthesis.
Biodiversity
The variety of life in an area, measured by the number of species.
Population
A group of the same species in one place.
Ecosystem
All living and nonliving things in an area.
Density
The number of individuals per area.
Dispersion
The way individuals are spaced out in a population.
Generalist
An organism that eats many different things.
Specialist
An organism that eats only specific things.
Biotic
The living parts of an ecosystem.
Abiotic
The non-living parts of an ecosystem.
Mutualism
A type of symbiotic interaction where both species benefit.
Commensalism
A type of symbiotic interaction where one species benefits and the other is not affected.
Predation
An interaction where one organism eats another organism.
Competition
An interaction where two species are harmed by fighting for resources.
Ecological Succession
The process of change in the species structure of an ecological community over time.
Climax Community
The final, stable community in ecological succession.
Invasive Species
Non-native species that spread quickly and harm the environment.
Biogeochemical Cycles
The movement of elements through living and nonliving parts of the Earth.
Water Cycle
The continuous movement of water through evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and runoff.
Carbon Cycle
The process of carbon moving through photosynthesis and respiration.
Nitrogen Cycle
The process where bacteria turn nitrogen gas into usable forms for plants.
Photosynthesis
The process by which plants convert sunlight into chemical energy.
Energy Pyramid
A graphical representation of energy flow in an ecosystem, with producers at the base.
Food Chain
A linear sequence of energy flow in an ecosystem.
Food Web
A complicated network of interconnected food chains.
Primary Consumers
Herbivores that eat producers.
Secondary Consumers
Organisms that eat primary consumers.
Tertiary Consumers
Top predators in an ecosystem.
Gametophyte
The haploid stage of the plant life cycle that produces gametes.
Sporophyte
The diploid stage of the plant life cycle that produces spores.
Plant Adaptation
Features that enable plants to survive in their environments.
Stomata
Openings in leaves for gas exchange.
Cuticle
A waxy coating on plant leaves that prevents water loss.
Vascular Tissue
Tissue in plants that aids in the transport of water and nutrients.
Dominant Generation in Bryophytes
Gametophyte.
Dominant Generation in Angiosperms
Sporophyte.
Predation Adaptations
Characteristics that enhance an organism's ability to hunt prey.
Prey Adaptations
Characteristics that enhance an organism's ability to escape predators.