Anatomy Of Flowering Plants! Quiz

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Anatomy Of Flowering Plants! Quiz - Quiz

Flowering plants are beautiful and come in all different colors, shapes, and sizes. Examples of flowering plants include the black-eyed Susan, geranium, English lavender, daylily, daisy, and yarrow. This quiz provides drawings of flowers, and there are a plethora of questions that ask you to identify the parts of the flowers. The rest are simple multiple-choice questions. This quiz will teach you about the unique anatomy of flowering plants.


Questions and Answers
  • 1. 

    Flowering plants are called:

    • A.

      Monocot

    • B.

      Dicot

    • C.

      Hypocotyl

    • D.

      Angiosperm

    Correct Answer
    D. Angiosperm
    Explanation
    Angiosperm is the correct answer because flowering plants are commonly referred to as angiosperms. Angiosperms are a group of plants that produce flowers and have enclosed seeds. This group includes the majority of plant species on Earth, making it the most diverse and successful group of plants. The term "angiosperm" is derived from the Greek words "angeion" meaning "vessel" and "sperma" meaning "seed", referring to the plants' characteristic feature of producing seeds enclosed within a protective structure, such as a fruit or seed pod.

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  • 2. 

    Identify the Flowering Plant Parts - ANot all words will be used.

    • A.

      Angiosperm

    • B.

      Calyx

    • C.

      Dicot

    • D.

      Filament

    • E.

      Ovule

    • F.

      Pistil

    • G.

      Stamen

    • H.

      Anther

    • I.

      Egg

    • J.

      Monocot

    • K.

      Petal

    • L.

      Pollen

    • M.

      Stigma

    • N.

      Brassica

    • O.

      Cotyledon

    • P.

      Hypocotyl

    • Q.

      Ovary

    • R.

      Peduncle

    • S.

      Sepal

    • T.

      Style

    Correct Answer
    G. Stamen
    Explanation
    The stamen is a male reproductive part of a flowering plant that consists of the filament and anther. The filament is a long, slender stalk that supports the anther, which produces pollen. The stamen plays a crucial role in the fertilization process by producing and releasing pollen grains. It is one of the key components of the flower's reproductive system.

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  • 3. 

    Identify the Flowering Plant Parts - B Not all words will be used.

    • A.

      Calyx

    • B.

      Angiosperm

    • C.

      Dicot

    • D.

      Filament

    • E.

      Ovule

    • F.

      Pistil

    • G.

      Stamen

    • H.

      Anther

    • I.

      Egg

    • J.

      Monocot

    • K.

      Petal

    • L.

      Pollen

    • M.

      Stigma

    • N.

      Brassica

    • O.

      Cotyledon

    • P.

      Hypocotyl

    • Q.

      Ovary

    • R.

      Peduncle

    • S.

      Sepal

    • T.

      Style

    Correct Answer
    H. Anther
    Explanation
    The anther is the correct answer because it is a part of a flowering plant. The anther is located at the top of the stamen and is responsible for producing and releasing pollen. Pollen is essential for plant reproduction as it contains the male gametes that fertilize the female gametes in the ovule, leading to the formation of seeds. Therefore, the anther plays a crucial role in the reproductive process of flowering plants.

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  • 4. 

    Identify the Flowering Plant Parts - C Not all words will be used.

    • A.

      Calyx

    • B.

      Angiosperm

    • C.

      Dicot

    • D.

      Filament

    • E.

      Ovule

    • F.

      Pistil

    • G.

      Stamen

    • H.

      Anther

    • I.

      Egg

    • J.

      Monocot

    • K.

      Petal

    • L.

      Pollen

    • M.

      Stigma

    • N.

      Brassica

    • O.

      Cotyledon

    • P.

      Hypocotyl

    • Q.

      Ovary

    • R.

      Peduncle

    • S.

      Sepal

    • T.

      Style

    Correct Answer
    D. Filament
    Explanation
    The correct answer is "Filament." The filament is a part of the stamen, which is the male reproductive organ of a flowering plant. It is a long, slender structure that supports the anther, where pollen is produced. The filament plays a crucial role in the transfer of pollen to the pistil, the female reproductive organ, during pollination.

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  • 5. 

    Identify the Flowering Plant Parts - D Not all words will be used.

    • A.

      Calyx

    • B.

      Angiosperm

    • C.

      Dicot

    • D.

      Filament

    • E.

      Ovule

    • F.

      Pistil

    • G.

      Stamen

    • H.

      Anther

    • I.

      Egg

    • J.

      Monocot

    • K.

      Petal

    • L.

      Pollen

    • M.

      Stigma

    • N.

      Brassica

    • O.

      Cotyledon

    • P.

      Hypocotyl

    • Q.

      Ovary

    • R.

      Peduncle

    • S.

      Sepal

    • T.

      Style

    Correct Answer
    R. Peduncle
    Explanation
    A peduncle is a part of a flowering plant that serves as a stalk for the flower. It is responsible for supporting the flower and connecting it to the rest of the plant. The peduncle is typically elongated and can vary in length depending on the specific plant species. It is an important structural component of the plant's reproductive system, allowing the flower to be elevated and accessible to pollinators.

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  • 6. 

    Identify the Flowering Plant Parts - E Not all words will be used.

    • A.

      Calyx

    • B.

      Angiosperm

    • C.

      Dicot

    • D.

      Filament

    • E.

      Ovule

    • F.

      Pistil

    • G.

      Stamen

    • H.

      Anther

    • I.

      Egg

    • J.

      Monocot

    • K.

      Petal

    • L.

      Pollen

    • M.

      Stigma

    • N.

      Brassica

    • O.

      Cotyledon

    • P.

      Hypocotyl

    • Q.

      Ovary

    • R.

      Peduncle

    • S.

      Sepal

    • T.

      Style

    Correct Answer
    K. Petal
    Explanation
    The petal is a part of a flowering plant. It is often brightly colored and serves to attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies. Petals are typically found in the inner whorl of the flower, surrounding the reproductive organs. They are important for reproduction as they help in attracting pollinators to transfer pollen from the male reproductive organs (stamen) to the female reproductive organs (pistil) of the flower.

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  • 7. 

    Identify the Flowering Plant Parts - F Not all words will be used.

    • A.

      Calyx

    • B.

      Angiosperm

    • C.

      Dicot

    • D.

      Filament

    • E.

      Ovule

    • F.

      Pistil

    • G.

      Stamen

    • H.

      Anther

    • I.

      Egg

    • J.

      Monocot

    • K.

      Petal

    • L.

      Pollen

    • M.

      Stigma

    • N.

      Brassica

    • O.

      Cotyledon

    • P.

      Hypocotyl

    • Q.

      Ovary

    • R.

      Peduncle

    • S.

      Sepal

    • T.

      Style

    Correct Answer
    M. Stigma
    Explanation
    The stigma is the part of a flowering plant's pistil that receives pollen during pollination. It is located at the top of the pistil and is often sticky or feathery in order to catch and hold onto pollen grains. The stigma plays a crucial role in sexual reproduction as it is where the pollen germinates and begins to grow a pollen tube, allowing for the transfer of sperm cells to the ovary.

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  • 8. 

    Identify the Flowering Plant Parts - G Not all words will be used.

    • A.

      Calyx

    • B.

      Angiosperm

    • C.

      Dicot

    • D.

      Filament

    • E.

      Ovule

    • F.

      Pistil

    • G.

      Stamen

    • H.

      Anther

    • I.

      Egg

    • J.

      Monocot

    • K.

      Petal

    • L.

      Pollen

    • M.

      Stigma

    • N.

      Brassica

    • O.

      Cotyledon

    • P.

      Hypocotyl

    • Q.

      Ovary

    • R.

      Peduncle

    • S.

      Sepal

    • T.

      Style

    Correct Answer
    T. Style
    Explanation
    The style is a part of a flowering plant. It is the long, slender stalk that connects the stigma to the ovary. The style plays a crucial role in the reproduction of flowering plants as it allows for the pollen to travel from the stigma to the ovary, where fertilization takes place.

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  • 9. 

    Identify the Flowering Plant Parts - H Not all words will be used.

    • A.

      Calyx

    • B.

      Angiosperm

    • C.

      Dicot

    • D.

      Filament

    • E.

      Ovule

    • F.

      Pistil

    • G.

      Stamen

    • H.

      Anther

    • I.

      Egg

    • J.

      Monocot

    • K.

      Petal

    • L.

      Pollen

    • M.

      Stigma

    • N.

      Brassica

    • O.

      Cotyledon

    • P.

      Hypocotyl

    • Q.

      Ovary

    • R.

      Peduncle

    • S.

      Sepal

    • T.

      Style

    Correct Answer
    Q. Ovary
    Explanation
    The correct answer is "Ovary". The ovary is a part of the flowering plant that contains the ovules, which eventually develop into seeds after fertilization. It is located at the base of the pistil, the female reproductive organ of the flower. The ovary plays a crucial role in the reproduction of flowering plants by protecting and nourishing the developing seeds.

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  • 10. 

    Identify the Flowering Plant Parts - I Not all words will be used.

    • A.

      Calyx

    • B.

      Angiosperm

    • C.

      Dicot

    • D.

      Filament

    • E.

      Ovule

    • F.

      Pistil

    • G.

      Stamen

    • H.

      Anther

    • I.

      Egg

    • J.

      Monocot

    • K.

      Petal

    • L.

      Pollen

    • M.

      Stigma

    • N.

      Brassica

    • O.

      Cotyledon

    • P.

      Hypocotyl

    • Q.

      Ovary

    • R.

      Peduncle

    • S.

      Sepal

    • T.

      Style

    Correct Answer
    E. Ovule
    Explanation
    The ovule is a part of the flowering plant that contains the female reproductive cells, including the egg. It is located within the ovary, which is the part of the pistil that eventually develops into a fruit. The ovule plays a crucial role in reproduction as it is fertilized by pollen to form a seed.

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  • 11. 

    Identify the Flowering Plant Parts - J Not all words will be used.

    • A.

      Calyx

    • B.

      Angiosperm

    • C.

      Dicot

    • D.

      Filament

    • E.

      Ovule

    • F.

      Pistil

    • G.

      Stamen

    • H.

      Anther

    • I.

      Egg

    • J.

      Monocot

    • K.

      Petal

    • L.

      Pollen

    • M.

      Stigma

    • N.

      Brassica

    • O.

      Cotyledon

    • P.

      Hypocotyl

    • Q.

      Ovary

    • R.

      Peduncle

    • S.

      Sepal

    • T.

      Style

    Correct Answer
    S. Sepal
    Explanation
    Sepals are a part of the flower's outermost whorl, known as the calyx. The calyx is made up of sepals, which are usually green and protect the developing flower bud. Sepals are often leaf-like in appearance and can be found at the base of the flower. They are typically green but can also be colored. In some flowers, the sepals are fused together, forming a tube-like structure. Sepals play a role in protecting the developing flower and can also help attract pollinators.

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  • 12. 

    Identify the Flowering Plant Parts - K Not all words will be used.

    • A.

      Calyx

    • B.

      Angiosperm

    • C.

      Dicot

    • D.

      Filament

    • E.

      Ovule

    • F.

      Pistil

    • G.

      Stamen

    • H.

      Anther

    • I.

      Egg

    • J.

      Monocot

    • K.

      Petal

    • L.

      Pollen

    • M.

      Stigma

    • N.

      Brassica

    • O.

      Cotyledon

    • P.

      Hypocotyl

    • Q.

      Ovary

    • R.

      Peduncle

    • S.

      Sepal

    • T.

      Style

    Correct Answer
    F. Pistil
    Explanation
    The pistil is the female reproductive organ of a flowering plant. It consists of three main parts: the stigma, style, and ovary. The stigma is the sticky surface at the top of the pistil where pollen is deposited. The style is the long, slender tube that connects the stigma to the ovary. The ovary contains the ovules, which are the structures that develop into seeds after fertilization. The pistil plays a crucial role in the reproduction of flowering plants by receiving pollen and facilitating fertilization.

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  • 13. 

    Identify the Flowering Plant Parts - L Not all words will be used.

    • A.

      Calyx

    • B.

      Angiosperm

    • C.

      Dicot

    • D.

      Filament

    • E.

      Ovule

    • F.

      Pistil

    • G.

      Stamen

    • H.

      Anther

    • I.

      Egg

    • J.

      Monocot

    • K.

      Petal

    • L.

      Pollen

    • M.

      Stigma

    • N.

      Brassica

    • O.

      Cotyledon

    • P.

      Hypocotyl

    • Q.

      Ovary

    • R.

      Peduncle

    • S.

      Sepal

    • T.

      Style

    Correct Answer
    A. Calyx
    Explanation
    The correct answer is "Calyx". The calyx is the outermost whorl of a flower, made up of sepals. It serves to protect the developing flower bud. The calyx is usually green in color and can be seen as the base of the flower.

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  • 14. 

    Identify the Flowering Plant Parts - M Not all words will be used.

    • A.

      Calyx

    • B.

      Angiosperm

    • C.

      Dicot

    • D.

      Filament

    • E.

      Ovule

    • F.

      Pistil

    • G.

      Stamen

    • H.

      Anther

    • I.

      Egg

    • J.

      Monocot

    • K.

      Petal

    • L.

      Pollen

    • M.

      Stigma

    • N.

      Brassica

    • O.

      Cotyledon

    • P.

      Hypocotyl

    • Q.

      Ovary

    • R.

      Peduncle

    • S.

      Sepal

    • T.

      Style

    Correct Answer
    L. Pollen
    Explanation
    Pollen is the correct answer because it is a crucial part of the reproductive system in flowering plants. It is a powdery substance produced by the anther of a stamen, and it contains the male gametes. Pollen is responsible for pollination, which is the transfer of pollen from the anther to the stigma of a flower, leading to fertilization and the production of seeds.

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  • 15. 

    Plant with two embryonic leaves are called:

    • A.

      Monocot

    • B.

      Dicot

    • C.

      Angiosperm

    • D.

      Brassica

    Correct Answer
    B. Dicot
    Explanation
    Plants with two embryonic leaves are called dicots. This term refers to the number of seed leaves, or cotyledons, that are present in the plant embryo. Dicots typically have branching veins in their leaves, a taproot system, and flower parts in multiples of four or five. They also exhibit secondary growth, allowing them to increase in girth as they age. This is in contrast to monocots, which have a single cotyledon, parallel veins in their leaves, a fibrous root system, flower parts in multiples of three, and lack secondary growth. Angiosperm is a broader term that refers to all flowering plants, while Brassica is a specific genus of plants.

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  • 16. 

    The embryonic-first seed leaves are called:

    • A.

      Cotyledon

    • B.

      Stamen

    • C.

      Anther

    • D.

      Sepal

    Correct Answer
    A. Cotyledon
    Explanation
    The embryonic-first seed leaves are called cotyledons. Cotyledons are part of the embryo within a seed and serve as a source of nutrition for the developing plant before it can perform photosynthesis. They are typically the first leaves to emerge from the seed and play a crucial role in providing energy and nutrients to support the growth of the young plant until it can establish its own root system and leaves.

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  • 17. 

    The brightly-colored, structures that surround and hold a flower are called:

    • A.

      Petal

    • B.

      Anther

    • C.

      Style

    • D.

      Brassica

    Correct Answer
    A. Petal
    Explanation
    The brightly-colored structures that surround and hold a flower are called petals. Petals are often the most visually striking part of a flower and serve to attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies. They can come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and colors, and are usually found in multiples around the center of the flower. Petals play a crucial role in the reproductive process of flowering plants by helping to protect the reproductive organs and facilitating pollination.

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  • 18. 

    The female reproductive cell is called a/an:

    • A.

      Carpel/pistil

    • B.

      Ovule/egg

    • C.

      Calyx

    • D.

      Ovary

    Correct Answer
    B. Ovule/egg
    Explanation
    The female reproductive cell is called an ovule/egg. This is because the ovule is the structure in the ovary of a flower that develops into a seed after fertilization. The ovule contains the egg cell, which is the female gamete that can be fertilized by a sperm cell to form a zygote and eventually develop into an embryo. Therefore, the ovule/egg is the correct answer for the female reproductive cell.

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  • 19. 

    The part of the flower that holds up the pollen producing part are called:

    • A.

      Peduncle

    • B.

      Style

    • C.

      Carpel pistil

    • D.

      Filament

    Correct Answer
    D. Filament
    Explanation
    The filament is the correct answer because it is the part of the flower that holds up the pollen producing part, which is called the anther. The filament is a long, slender stalk that supports the anther and allows it to be positioned for efficient pollination.

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  • 20. 

    The scientific name of a Wisconsin Fast Plant are called:

    • A.

      Brassica

    • B.

      Hypocotyl

    • C.

      Dicot

    • D.

      Monocot

    Correct Answer
    A. Brassica
    Explanation
    The correct answer is Brassica because Brassica is the genus name for the Wisconsin Fast Plant. Genus names are used in scientific classification to group closely related species together. In this case, all the different varieties of Wisconsin Fast Plants belong to the genus Brassica. The other options, Hypocotyl, Dicot, and Monocot, are not the scientific names for Wisconsin Fast Plants.

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  • 21. 

    The tip of a flower's male reproductive organ, contains pollen are called:

    • A.

      Stamen

    • B.

      Pistil

    • C.

      Anther

    • D.

      Stigmal

    Correct Answer
    C. Anther
    Explanation
    The anther is the correct answer because it is the part of the flower's male reproductive organ that contains pollen. The anther is responsible for producing and releasing the pollen grains, which are necessary for fertilization. The stamen refers to the entire male reproductive organ of the flower, which includes the anther and the filament. The pistil, on the other hand, is the female reproductive organ of the flower. The stigmal is not a correct term and does not refer to any part of the flower.

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  • 22. 

    What kind of a seed does a Wisconsin Fast Plant produce?

    • A.

      Dicot

    • B.

      Monocot

    • C.

      Gymnosperm

    • D.

      Spermatophyte

    Correct Answer
    A. Dicot
    Explanation
    The correct answer is Dicot. Dicots are a type of flowering plant that produce seeds with two cotyledons or seed leaves. Wisconsin Fast Plants are a type of Brassica rapa, which is a dicot plant. This means that the seeds produced by Wisconsin Fast Plants will also be dicots.

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Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.

  • Current Version
  • Mar 22, 2023
    Quiz Edited by
    ProProfs Editorial Team
  • May 11, 2017
    Quiz Created by
    Rhaveno

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