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reproduction

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

asexual reproduction

Back (Answer)

process resulting in genetically identical offspring from one parent

#2
Front (Question)

advantages and disadvantages of asexual reproduction

Back (Answer)

Advantages: - Saves time and energy (only one parent needed) - Quick reproduction - Farming - crops can be reproduced very easily AND offspring will have the same desirable characteristics as parents (eg. A specific fruit) Disadvantages: - Evolution NOT possible - makes species more vulnerable to environmental changes (eg. Diseases)

#3
Front (Question)

sexual reproduction

Back (Answer)

• Process involving the fusion of the nuclei of two specialized sex cells to form genetically different offspring

#4
Front (Question)

fertilization def.

Back (Answer)

the fusion of the nucleus of the male gamete (sperm cell) with the nucleus of the female gamete (egg cell/ovum) to produce a zygote.

#5
Front (Question)

haploid meaning

Back (Answer)

nucleus of a gamete single set of unpaired chromosomes

#6
Front (Question)

diploid meaning

Back (Answer)

nucleus of a zygote two sets of chromosomes (one from each parent)

#7
Front (Question)

advantages and disadvantages of sexual reproduction

Back (Answer)

Advantages: - Evolution/variation possible - Selective breeding - farmers producing crops can choose the best characteristics from two different strains to produce new varieties of plant Disadvantages: - Takes time and energy

#8
Front (Question)

pollination meaning

Back (Answer)

the transfer of pollen grains from the anther to the stigma

#9
Front (Question)

male part in a flower

Back (Answer)

stamen consists of an anther and filament

#10
Front (Question)

female part in a flower

Back (Answer)

carpel consists of a style, ovary and stigma

#11
Front (Question)

sepal function

Back (Answer)

to protect the growing flower and help to stop it drying out

#12
Front (Question)

petal function

Back (Answer)

to attract insects, birds or mammals to carry out pollination

#13
Front (Question)

stamen function

Back (Answer)

to produce male gamete (pollen) and provide the correct structures and conditions necessary for the transfer of pollen

#14
Front (Question)

filament function

Back (Answer)

to hold the anther in a position where it is able to transfer pollen to an insect, mammal or bird

#15
Front (Question)

anther function

Back (Answer)

to produce pollen which contains the male gamete

#16
Front (Question)

stigma function

Back (Answer)

to trap pollen from other flowers

#17
Front (Question)

style function

Back (Answer)

to support and present the stigma in a position where it can receive pollen from an insect, bird or mammal

#18
Front (Question)

carpel function

Back (Answer)

to produce female gametes and provide the right structures and conditions necessary for fertilization

#19
Front (Question)

ovary function

Back (Answer)

contains ovules (which contains the female gamete) which will develop into seeds after fertilization

#20
Front (Question)

ovule function

Back (Answer)

female gametes are produced and contained within the ovules.

#21
Front (Question)

self-pollination meaning

Back (Answer)

• The transfer of pollen from the anther of a flower to the stigma of the same flower or a different flower on the same plant

#22
Front (Question)

self-pollination advantages and disadvantages

Back (Answer)

Advantage: no need to rely on pollinators, flowers may grow in areas where pollinators may not live Disadvantage: no variation

#23
Front (Question)

cross-pollination meaning

Back (Answer)

The transfer of pollen from the anther of one flower to the stigma of another flower on a different plant of the same species

#24
Front (Question)

cross-pollination advantages and disadvantages

Back (Answer)

Advantage: yes variation Disadvantage: relies on pollinators