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How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things in order to survive Water carbon dioxide energy from sunlight What do you suppose the plants use these things for? Classify to sort into groups based on similarities and differences

How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

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Page 1: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways

in which they are similar or different.

All plants are alike in one way. They need three things in order

to surviveWatercarbon dioxideenergy from sunlight

What do you suppose the plants use these things for?

Classify – to sort into groups based on similarities and differences

Page 2: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

They turn it into sugar!photosynthesis – a process by which plants change light energy from the sun and use it to make sugar

Only plants can do this!

Page 3: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

PhotosynthesisA movie of photosynthesis

chlorophyll – the green substance found in plants that traps energy from the sun and gives plants their green color

carbon dioxide – a gas found in air

As a plant makes sugar, oxygen is released

When the plant uses the sugar, water and carbon dioxide are released.

Page 4: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

How Do Plants Get Energy

Plant leaves change light

energy into energy

the plant can use.

Stomata are tiny holes on the bottom of the leaf that let air in and out.

Getting Sunlight, Water, and Air

The veins of a leaf bring water and minerals to the leaf from the stems and roots.

Roots get water and minerals directly from the soil.

Page 5: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

Because of this processScientists are able to classify living things

by the way they get their food. Plants are producers

producer – a living thing that uses sunlight to make sugar.

Page 6: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

Plant classification

Plants that make seeds Plants that do not make seeds

Flowering Plants

Conifers Ferns Mosses

Plants reproduce differently

Reproduce – to make more of the same kind

Page 7: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

a protective covering that surrounds the seed

anchor the plant in place and absorb water and other minerals from the soil.

carries water and food to the rest of the plant.

makes the plant's food.

makes seeds.

Page 8: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

What Are the Parts of a Flower

Most flowers have four parts

Flower parts

Sepal – one of the leaf-like parts that protects a flower bud and that is usually green

Pistil – part of a flower that makes the eggs that grow into seeds

Stamen – part of a flower that makes pollen

Pollen – tiny grains that make seeds when combined with a flower’s egg

Page 9: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

How Do Flowers Make Seeds and Fruits?

Great Plant Escape- Plant parts

Ovary – the bottom part of the pistil in which seeds form

Ovule - the inner part of an ovary that contains an egg

embryo – tiny part of a seed that can grow into a new plant

Page 10: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

How Seeds Form After fertilization the flower

dries up and petals fall off, leaving just the pistil and its ovary.

The top of the pistil falls off and the ovary gets larger as one or more seeds form inside it.

When the seeds are formed, the ovary dries up and the seeds fall out.

Corn, Beans, and Peas are seeds that we eat

Page 11: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

How fertilization Occurs When a pollen grain reaches a pistil, it grows a

thin tube to the ovary. Sperm from the pollen grain combines with an egg, and a seed forms.

Fertilization – the combination of sperm from a pollen grain with an egg to form a seed

Page 12: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

How Pollination Occurs

The butterfly may carry pollen from the stamen of one flower to the pistil of the the same flower. Sometimes the butterfly may carry pollen from the stamen of one flower to the pistil of another flower of the same kind.

Pollen: Nothing to Sneeze At

Pollination- the movement of pollen from a stamen to a pistil

Page 13: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

Some flowering plants are

dicot seed – a seed that has two seed leaves that contain stored food

monocot seed – a seed that has one seed leaf and stored food outside the seed leaf

Page 14: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

What is the Life Cycle of a Flowering Plant

Dormant Seed Takes in water and the

seed coat gets soft. If the seed has enough oxygen and the right temperature, it will begin to germinate.

dormant – the resting stage of a seed

Page 15: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

Geminating Seed First a root pushes through the

seed coat and grows downward.

The top part of the root grows upward and becomes the stem. The stem carries the seed coat and the seed leaves with it. The seed coat falls off. The seed leaves provide food for the plant. Two small leaves begin to grow from between the seed leaves.

Page 16: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

Seedling When the stored food within the original seed

leaves is used up, they dry up and drop off. More leaves grow from buds on the stem as the plant grows taller. The new leaves can trap energy from sunlight and make sugar. Plants use the energy in the sugar to grow.

Page 17: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

How Do Other Living Things Get Energy? All living things need

energy to survive

Consumer – a living thing that gets energy by eating plants and other animals

Page 18: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

Animals cannot use light energy to make sugar. Animals depend on plants for food.

Decomposer – a consumer that puts materials from dead plants and animals back into the soil, air, and water

Page 19: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

Consider this…. What is one way to classify all plants into

two groups How do plants that do not make seeds

reproduce? In what part of a flower are seeds made? How are flowers pollinated? How is a monocot seed different from a

dicot seed?

Page 20: How Are Plants Grouped Scientists group plants by the ways in which they are similar or different. All plants are alike in one way. They need three things

What do seedlings need to grow into mature plants?

How does a bean plant grow from a bean seed?

What is the main source of energy for plants

What do plants need to make sugar? How do animals – herbivores, carnivores,

and omnivores – get the energy they need to survive?

How are decomposers important?