Difference between revisions of "AY Honors/Flowers/Answer Key"
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==1. Draw or photograph 35 kinds of flowers and identify them correctly.== | ==1. Draw or photograph 35 kinds of flowers and identify them correctly.== | ||
| − | This website http://www.realtimerendering.com/flowers/flowers.html can help you identify flowers by entering in the answers to several questions. | + | This website http://www.realtimerendering.com/flowers/flowers.html can help you identify flowers by entering in the answers to several questions. It would be a good idea to print out the form and take copies with you into the field. Some of the questions are difficult to answer unless you have the plant right in front of you. |
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
Revision as of 03:36, 22 June 2007
1. Draw or photograph 35 kinds of flowers and identify them correctly.
This website http://www.realtimerendering.com/flowers/flowers.html can help you identify flowers by entering in the answers to several questions. It would be a good idea to print out the form and take copies with you into the field. Some of the questions are difficult to answer unless you have the plant right in front of you.
Arctotis
Aster
Azalea
Begonia
Bluebell
Carnation
Chamomile
Chrysanthemum
- Clematis jackmanii 2.jpg
Clematis
Columbine
Crocus
Dahlia
Daisy
Forget Me Not
Forsythia
Geranium
Hollyhock
Hydrangea
Hyacinth
Lady's Slipper
Iris
Lantana
Lily
Lupine
Marigold
Nasturtium
Orchid
Pansy
Peony
Periwinkle
Petunia
Phlox
Poppy
Primrose
Rose
Starflower
Sunflower
Sweet Pea
Tansy
- 488px-Cow vetch2.jpg
Tufted Vetch
Tulip
Violet
.jpg)
_v2.jpg)
2. Draw and properly label, or point out the actual parts of a flower: pistil, stamen, petal, sepal.
http://www.prairiefrontier.com/pages/families/flwrparts.jpg
3. Name six flower families and their distinguishing characteristics. Name at least two flowers in each family.
- Rosaceae
- - Rose Family
- Lily
- monocots and bulbs - usually rather long slender leaves - flowers often showy-parts in threes and sixes- ovary superior.
- Iris
- showy flowersand brightly colored sepals and somewhat fuzzy showy petals-underground rhizome tough and fiberous- leaves somewhat stiff long narrow ovary interior.
4. Describe the life history of a particular flower, including the part played by insects or wind in pollination.
- A seed needs warmth is on light and water to grow roots.
- The flower sprouts up and down at the same time.
- The flowers grow more leaves.
- Bees and other insects pollinate the flowers.
- The flowers form seeds.
- The seeds are dispersed and take root.
- The cycle repeats.
5. Name at least two plants that are poisonous to touch, and state which, if any, are found in your locality.
Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, and Poison Sumac all fall into this category. Poison ivy grows all over North America, and is most fond of disturbed areas such as stream banks and roadsides. Poisin oak grows primarily in Texas, Oklahoma, and the Southeastern and Western United States. Poison Sumac is found in subtropical and warm temperate regions throughout the world, with the highest diversity in southern Africa.
6. Do three of the following:
a. Arrange, draw or photograph a series of at least six flowers showing in order the colors of the rainbow: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, violet.
b. Submit fresh, pressed or dried flowers which have: five petals, four petals, three petals, no petals.
c. Distinguish and name two out of five wild or cultivated flowers by their odor, while blindfolded.
d. List flowers that you have observed being visited for food by the following:
- 1. Birds:
- 2. Honeybees:
- 3. Bumblebees:
- 4. Butterflies:
- 5. Moths:
