This lesson contains 27 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.
Lesson duration is: 45 min
Items in this lesson
Today
Repeat 2.5.
2.6. A game of attraction
Slide 1 - Slide
What is the main function of flowers?
timer
1:30
Slide 2 - Open question
Which part of the flower protects the flower when its inside the bud?
A
stamen
B
sepals
C
petals
D
carpel
Slide 3 - Quiz
Slide 4 - Slide
Which part of the flower are the female reproductive parts?
A
stamen
B
sepals
C
petals
D
carpel
Slide 5 - Quiz
2.6. A game of attraction
Page 46 + 47 in your textbook
For sexual reproduction male sex cells and female sex cells are needed.
Slide 6 - Slide
How do we call the male sex cells of a plant?
timer
1:30
Slide 7 - Open question
How do we call the female sex cells of a plant?
timer
1:30
Slide 8 - Open question
2.6. A game of attraction
Page 46 + 47 in your textbook
For sexual reproduction male sex cells and female sex cells are needed.
Pollen grains (male sex cells) are in the anther at the top of the stamen.
Slide 9 - Slide
2.6. A game of attraction
Page 46 + 47 in your textbook
For sexual reproduction male
sex cells and female sex cells
are needed.
Pollen grains (male sex cells) are in the anther at the top of the stamen.
Egg cells are in the ovary of the carpel, inside the ovules.
Slide 10 - Slide
2.6. A game of attraction
Flowers which have both male (stamen) parts and female (parts) are called perfect flowers.
Slide 11 - Slide
2.6. A game of attraction
Flowers which have both male (stamen) parts and female (parts) are called perfect flowers.
Plants which have separate male and female flowers are called imperfect flowers.
Slide 12 - Slide
2.6. A game of attraction
Plants have to make use of pollinators to carry pollen from one flower to another.
Slide 13 - Slide
Give an example of a pollinator.
timer
1:30
Slide 14 - Open question
2.6. A game of attraction
Plants have to make use of pollinators to carry pollen from one flower to another.
Examples of pollinators: insects, other animals or the wind.
Slide 15 - Slide
2.6. A game of attraction
Plants have to make use of pollinators to carry pollen from one flower to another.
Examples of pollinators: insects, other animals or the wind.
Slide 16 - Slide
2.6. A game of attraction
When pollen grains land on the stigma of a carpel, this is called pollinination (bestuiving).
There are two types of pollination:
1. Self-pollination (zelfbestuiving) - This is when flowers pollinate themselves or another flower on the same plant.
Slide 17 - Slide
2.6. A game of attraction
When pollen grains land on the stigma of a carpel, this is called pollinination (bestuiving).
There are two types of pollination:
1. Self-pollination (zelfbestuiving) - This is when flowers pollinate themselves or another flower on the same plant.
2. Cross-pollination (kruisbestuiving) - This occurs when pollen is transferred from flowers on one plant to flowers of a different plant of the same species.
Slide 18 - Slide
Slide 19 - Slide
Slide 20 - Slide
2.6. A game of attraction
Flowers that depend on insects for pollination have to attract them.
Slide 21 - Slide
How do flowers attract insects?
timer
1:30
Slide 22 - Open question
2.6. A game of attraction
Flowers that depend on insects for pollination have to attract them.
Flowers attract insects with their brightly coloured petals and attractive smell.
Inside the flower the insect will find nectar.
The nectar in flowers lures other animals as well; bats and birds such as hummingbirds are especially attracted to nectar.
Slide 23 - Slide
Slide 24 - Slide
2.6. A game of attraction
There are also flowers which do not produce nectar, do not have attractive smells and do not have colourful petals.
They depend on the wind to transport their pollen grains.
Slide 25 - Slide
Slide 26 - Slide
HOMEWORK
- Make the excercises from 2.6 a game of attraction