2. The leaves of this plant are used as a source of a reddish-brown dye known as mehendi. NHAEN: __________________________

3. The Bharat Ratna award looks like a leaf of this tree. EPEALP: __________________________

4. This is one kind of grass and some of its species are the fastest growing plants in the world. OABBMO: __________________________

5. The name of this tree has been derived from a Sanskrit word meaning ‘Tree of the gods’. EDDORA: __________________________

6. This plant is grown for its seeds or beans, which are roasted and ground. FECFEO: __________________________

7. This grass is one of the major sources of the world's sugar, which is extracted from its sweet, juicy stems.

7. This grass is one of the major sources of the world's sugar, which is extracted from its sweet, juicy stems. URAGSNCAE: __________________________

8. This leaves of this plant are considered a natural source of dye. This was cultivated during the British rule. DOIGNI: __________________________

1. This tree is known for its massive canopy and aerial roots. These roots descend from the branches to the ground, forming new trunks. YABANN: __________________________

2. The process through which a plant makes its food is called ____________________________________

3. Water travels up from the soil through the _______________________________________

4. Most leaves contain a green substance called ______________ which helps to use sunlight.

1.  Plants make their own food in their leaves by using __________________________________and___________________________________________.

1. A group of frogs is called an army/a herd.

2. Newts have tails part of/throughout their lives.

3. Frogs swallow their food whole. The size of what a frog can eat is determined by the size of its mouth/tongue and its stomach.

4. Frogs can/cannot live in salt water.

5. Most amphibians have thin moist/dry skins that help them to breathe.

6. Amphibians are warm-blooded/cold-blooded animals.

7. Amphibians are considered vertebrates/invertebrates as they have backbones.

8. Certain frogs can jump up to 2/20 times their own body-lengths in a single leap.