feeding and growing

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Feeding and growing Nataly Huertas Luna

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Page 1: Feeding and growing

Feeding and growing

Nataly Huertas Luna

Page 2: Feeding and growing

How does a flower form so quickly?

Page 3: Feeding and growing

It is a magic process.

It can happen just in a few hours.

There is a miniature inside the bud.

Winter or spring.

Spring or summer.

The Flower’s formation

Page 4: Feeding and growing

feeding

Page 5: Feeding and growing

Why are most plants green?

Green pigment chlorophyll.

Green pigment is masked by other colors.

Not all plants look green.

Page 6: Feeding and growing

How do green plants

feed?The Photosynthesis process.

The Chlorophyll.

The energy.

Page 7: Feeding and growing

How does a parasitic plant

feed?Its Own food.

Its growing process .

Its feeding process.

Page 8: Feeding and growing

growi

ng

Page 9: Feeding and growing

What do plants need to grow ?

WaterMineral salts Food

(carbohydrates)

Green Plants Other Plants

Page 10: Feeding and growing

Why do shoots grow upward?

The Sunlight.

The light’s direction.

The Chemicals.

Page 11: Feeding and growing

Why do roots grow downward ?

The pull of gravity. The releasing chemicals.

Page 12: Feeding and growing

What makes a seed grow?

Moisture.Warmth.

Air.Low temperatures.

Page 13: Feeding and growing

Interesting facts

Page 14: Feeding and growing

How do plants take in water?

The root system:• Root

branches.• Root hairs.• Cell walls.

Page 15: Feeding and growing

How fast does sap flow

trough a tree?

The sap may flow trough a tree as fast as 40 inches (100cm) every hour.

Page 16: Feeding and growing

How much sugar does

photosynthesis make in a year? According some

scientists green plants make more than 167 billion tons of sugar every year by photosynthesis.

Page 17: Feeding and growing

How does a Venus fly-trap catch its

prey?This kind of

plant make a trap that looks like a hinged pad locate at the end of each leaf. If an insect touches one hair of the leaf, the trap would catch the insect.

Page 18: Feeding and growing

Vocabulary

Page 19: Feeding and growing

BUD /bʌd/: A flower or leaf that is not fully open. (noun) CELLS /sel/: The smallest unit of living matter that can exist on its own. (noun)TO TAKE IN: To absorb something into the body, for example by breathing or swallowing. (verb) STEMS /stem/: The main long thin part of a plant above the ground from which the leaves or flowers grow. (noun)CHLOROPHYLL /ˈklɔːrəfɪl/: The green substance in plants that absorbs light from the sun to help them grow. (noun)TO MASK /mæsk/: to hide a feeling, smell, fact, etc. so that it cannot be easily seen or noticed. (verb)PHOTOSYNTHESIS /foʊtoʊˈsɪnθəsɪs/: the process by which green plants turn carbon dioxide and water into food using energy obtained from light from the sun. (noun)TO TRAP /træp/: to catch or keep something in a place and prevent it from escaping. (verb)STARCH /stɑːrtʃ/: a white carbohydrate food substance found in potatoes, flour, rice, etc. (noun)TISSUE /tɪʃuː/: a collection of cells that form the different parts of humans, animals and plants. (noun)

Page 20: Feeding and growing

DECAY: /dɪˈkeɪ/ the process or result of being destroyed by natural causes or by not being cared for (= of decaying) (noun)TO RELEASE: /rɪˈliːs/ The state of being set free. (verb)MOISTURE: /ˈmɔɪstʃər/very small drops of water that are present in the air, on a surface or in a substance. (noun)TO LIE: /laɪ/to be or put yourself in a flat or horizontal position so that you are not standing or sitting. (verb)DORMANT: /ˈdɔːrmənt/not active or growing now but able to become active or to grow in the future. (adj)ROOTLESS: /ˈruːtləs/ having nowhere that you really think of as home, or as the place where you belong. (adj)TINY: /ˈtaɪni/ very small in size or amount. (adj)SAP: /sæp/ the liquid in a plant or tree that carries food to all its parts. (noun)TO FLOW: /floʊ /the steady and continuous movement of something/somebody in one direction. (verb)PLEINTIFUL: /ˈplentɪfl/ existing in large amounts or numbers. (adj)