flowers

The mind map is flowers

Get Started. It's Free
or sign up with your email address
flowers by Mind Map: flowers

1. characteristics

2. Inside the flower are the reproductive organs of the flower. The petals enclose a pistil, stamen, or sometimes both. The petals protect the reproductive parts from external interference. When these creatures drink nectar from a flower, pollen clings to them.

3. parts and functions

4. THE STEM: It is the part of the plant that grows in the opposite direction to that of the root, from the bottom up, from the stem the leaves are held. The stems serve to: 1. Support all the organs of the plant: leaves, flowers and fruits. 2. Drive the sap from the roots to the leaves and flowers. Stem parts -Neck: with which it is attached to the root. - Knot: in which the leaves and branches are inserted. - Buds: which give rise to the Neck branches Usefulness of the stems: For food such as onion, asparagus and medicinals such as cinchona and cinnamon, and for industry such as sugar cane, flax, sisal. Wood is also taken from trees to make furniture and paper, and resin is also extracted to remove rubber.THE STEM: It is the part of the plant that grows in the opposite direction to that of the root, from the bottom up, from the stem the leaves are held. The stems serve to: 1. Support all the organs of the plant: leaves, flowers and fruits. 2. Drive the sap from the roots to the leaves and flowers. Stem parts -Neck: with which it is attached to the root. - Knot: in which the leaves and branches are inserted. - Buds: which give rise to the Neck branches Usefulness of the stems: For food such as onion, asparagus and medicinals such as cinchona and cinnamon, and for industry such as sugar cane, flax, sisal. Wood is also taken from trees to make furniture and paper, and resin is also extracted to remove rubber.

5. THE FRUIT It is the fertilized and mature ovary. After the fertilization of the ovum, it is transformed into a seed and the ovary begins to grow rapidly to transform into fruit. Kinds of fruit - Fleshy: They are very useful, as they contain sugary substances that refresh and feed. Example: tomato, orange, mango, milky, others. - Dried: wheat, rice, beans, beans, co

6. functions oflowers

7. The function of a flower is to produce seeds through sexual reproduction. For plants, seeds are the next generation and serve as the primary means through which species perpetuate and propagate.

8. THE ROOT: It is the organ that is under the ground. Its function is to hold the plant and absorb mineral salts and water from the soil. Parts of a Root • Neck part located at the level of the soil surface, separates the stem from the root • Main root or body. Underground part from which the secondary roots emerge • Beautiful Absorbents, where the water with mineral substances enters to feed the plant. Root utilities: Many of the roots are useful and serve as food such as beets and carrots; others are medicinal like ginger.

9. THE SHEET They are the plant organs that serve the plant to breathe and to verify the chlorophyll function. The leaves are born on the stem or on the branches; they are generally green in color. Parts of the Blade - Limbo: It is the flat part of the leaf, and it has two faces, the upper one is called the beam, and the reverse side is underside. - Petiole: It is the filament that joins the leaf to the stem or branch. - Pod: It is the widening of the petiole or limbus that surrounds the ste

10. LEAF FUNCTIONS Breathing: The leaves are the lungs of plants because they breathe through it. Respiration consists of absorbing oxygen from the atmosphere and exhaling carbon dioxide. This function mainly occurs at night. Therefore, we should not sleep with plants in the rooms because they pollute the air. Transpiration: It is verified in the plants through the outflows of excess water from the leaves through the stomata. This function is performed in the form of small droplets that appear on the surface of the leaves. Chlorophilic Function: It consists of absorbing carbon dioxide from the air, through the action of light; then they break it down and release the oxygen. This function is of great importance and it is also the life of plants, because thanks to it and the sunlight, the leaves make their food. Leaf utilities They are nutritional, those that serve the human being for their food such as lettuce, chard, cabbage, spinach and others. They are medicinal, those used for diseases, such as eucalyptus, mallow, borage. They are industrial, those that are used for the elaboration of products destined for commerce, such as tobacco, indigo, cocuiza, and others.

11. THE STEM: It is the part of the plant that grows in the opposite direction to that of the root, from the bottom up, from the stem the leaves are held. The stems serve to: 1. Support all the organs of the plant: leaves, flowers and fruits. 2. Drive the sap from the roots to the leaves and flowers. Stem parts -Neck: with which it is attached to the root. - Knot: in which the leaves and branches are inserted. - Buds: which give rise to the Neck branches Usefulness of the stems: For food such as onion, asparagus and medicinals such as cinchona and cinnamon, and for industry such as sugar cane, flax, sisal. Wood is also taken from trees to make furniture and paper, and resin is also extracted to remove rubber.

12. THE FLOWER It is the organ that serves for the reproduction of plants. Flowers are the most showy parts of plants. Parts of a flower - The Chalice: It is made up of green leaves that are on the outside of the flower. - The Corolla: Ordinarily called the flower, it is made up of leaves of various colors called petals. - Stamens: They are like little sticks that have the center of the flower as a base and have a yellowish powder that is called pollen and is the male organ of the flower. - Filament: It is a very thin thread intended to hold the anther. The anther that is a little bag, that opened with the fingers, will stain you with a yellowish powder that comes from inside, is the pollen. - The Pistils: They are the female organs of the flower.

13. The function of a flower is to produce seeds through sexual reproduction. For plants, seeds are the next generation and serve as the primary means through which species perpetuate and propagate.