(2) Roots of a plant are positively geotropic.

(3) In fibrous roots there is one main thick root.

(4) Venation in sugarcane is of reticulate type.

(5) Stomata helps in exchange of gases in plants.

(6) The part of the leaf that conducts water is its apex.

(7) The opposite arrangement of leaves is always in pairs

(9) The axil of leaflets do not have buds.

(10) Leaves are modified to tendrils as they help the plant in climbing

(1) The fruit is present on the root system.

(8) In whorled arrangement of leaves only one leaf grows from a node.

(1) The root hairs increase the area of _______________.

(2) The evaporative loss of water as vapour through the leaves is called __________.

(3) The arrangement of veins in a leaf is called _______________.

(4) The flat, expanded part of leaf is known as _______________.

(5) The roots of plants are naturally _______________.

(6) A sessile leaf has _______________.

(8) The spines found on cactus are modified_______________.

(9) The point of the stem from where a leaf arises is_______________.

(10) Bamboo leaves show _______________ venation.

(7) In simple leaves the lamina is_______________

(3) What is transpiration in plants?

(7) . In photosynthesis what is the source of energy?

(9) What kind of gas exchange happens when plants respire?

(1) What is a simple leaf ?

(2) What is an axillary bud?

(4) Where would you find a rachis?

(5) Why are plants called autotrophs?

(6) Give one difference between tap root and fibrous root

(8) . What prompts insects to visit pitcher plants?

(10) What are scale-leaves?

(2) Give the differences between tap root and fibrous root systems.

(4) How can we differentiate between simple and compound leaves?

(7) Explain vegetative propagation in Bryophyllum

(1) Draw a leaf. Label its parts and write its functions

(3) What happens in photosynthesis? Explain

(5) What is phyllotaxis? Explain its types.

(6) What are the functions of leaves?

(8) What are the effects of transpiration in plants?

(9) What kind of modifications are seen in leaves; explain any one.

(10) Why do plants have to eat insects? How do they do it?

ggdfg

stem

petiole

veins and veinlets

Positively hydrotropic

oxygen

Bladderwort

rachis

Only one leaf arises from a node and the next leaf grows from the successive node in the opposite direction.

Plants also breathe in oxygen like other living things.

Some plants grow by vegetative reproduction by their leaves.