Nature Words connected with | |
At home equally on land or in water |
|
Living or going in flocks or herds |
|
The dormant condition in which plants and animals pass the winter |
|
(Trees) which lose the leaves annually |
|
A cud chewing animal, e.g. the cow |
|
A gnawing animal, e.g. the rat |
|
A four-footed animal |
|
Animals which carry their young in a pouch,e.g. kangaroo |
|
Soil composed largely of decayed vegetable matter |
|
Soil washed down and carried away by rivers |
|
A preparation for killing insects |
|
A plant or animal growing on another |
|
Lasting for a single year or season |
|
Lasting for two years |
|
Living for many years |
|
That part of the seed which develops into the plant |
|
The part of the embryo which forms the root |
|
The part of the embryo which forms the stem |
|
The process by which the baby plant begins to grow |
|
The process by which plants give off excess water through their leaves |
|
The process by which plants manufacture food |
|
The process by means of which plants and animals breathe |
|
The process by which plants take up mineral salts in solution through their roots |
|
Tiny openings on the under surface of leaves through which the plant breathes |
|
A slimy substance between the wood and bark of a stem |
|
The green colouring matter in the leaves of plants |
|
Two leaf-like appendages at the base of some leaves |
|
A spiral shoot of a plant which winds itself round another body for support |
|
The process by which polen dust is transferred from the stamen to the pistil |
|
The entrance of the pollen grains into the ovules in the ovary |
|
An instrument for making holes in the soil for seeds or seedlings |
|
One who studies plant and animal life |
|
The parts of an animal killed for food which are unfit for use |
|
Rock taken from the earth from which metal is extracted |
|
The track of a wild animal |
|
The meat of deer |
|
The flesh of sheep |
|
A cluster of flowers on a branch |
|
The seed-leaves of the embryo |
|
Plants with one seed leaf, e.g. corn |
|
Plants with two seed leaves, e.g. lime |
|
A thick underground stem |
|
Animals with backbone |
|
Animals without backbone |
|
The inside of a nut |
|
The central or innermost part of a fruit |
|
The animals peculiar to a certain region |
|
The plants and vegetation peculiar to a certain region |
|
The last stage through which an insect passes before it becomes a perfect insect |
|
Absence of rain for a long time |
|
To supply land with water by artificial means |
|
The feelers of an insect |
|
The dead skin cast oil by a snake |
|
Nature Words alphabetical | |
The process by which plants take up mineral salts in solution through their roots |
|
Soil washed down and carried away by rivers |
|
At home equally on land or in water |
|
Lasting for a single year or season |
|
The feelers of an insect |
|
The process by which plants manufacture food |
|
Lasting for two years |
|
A slimy substance between the wood and bark of a stem |
|
The green colouring matter in the leaves of plants |
|
The last stage through which an insect passes before it becomes a perfect insect |
|
The central or innermost part of a fruit |
|
The seed-leaves of the embryo |
|
(Trees) which lose the leaves annually |
|
Plants with two seed leaves, e.g. lime |
|
An instrument for making holes in the soil for seeds or seedlings |
|
Absence of rain for a long time |
|
That part of the seed which develops into the plant |
|
The animals peculiar to a certain region |
|
The entrance of the pollen grains into the ovules in the ovary |
|
The plants and vegetation peculiar to a certain region |
|
The process by which the baby plant begins to grow |
|
Living or going in flocks or herds |
|
The dormant condition in which plants and animals pass the winter |
|
Soil composed largely of decayed vegetable matter |
|
A cluster of flowers on a branch |
|
A preparation for killing insects |
|
Animals without backbone |
|
To supply land with water by artificial means |
|
The inside of a nut |
|
Animals which carry their young in a pouch,e.g. kangaroo |
|
Plants with one seed leaf, e.g. corn |
|
The flesh of sheep |
|
One who studies plant and animal life |
|
The parts of an animal killed for food which are unfit for use |
|
Rock taken from the earth from which metal is extracted |
|
A plant or animal growing on another |
|
Living for many years |
|
The part of the embryo which forms the stem |
|
The process by which polen dust is transferred from the stamen to the pistil |
|
A four-footed animal |
|
The part of the embryo which forms the root |
|
The process by means of which plants and animals breathe |
|
A thick underground stem |
|
A gnawing animal, e.g. the rat |
|
A cud chewing animal, e.g. the cow |
|
The dead skin cast oil by a snake |
|
The track of a wild animal |
|
Two leaf-like appendages at the base of some leaves |
|
Tiny openings on the under surface of leaves through which the plant breathes |
|
A spiral shoot of a plant which winds itself round another body for support |
|
The process by which plants give off excess water through their leaves |
|
The meat of deer |
|
Animals with backbone |
|
For those students that presented work on English we gathered a lot of useful reference information that became a STUDENT's COMPENDIUM here are some samples of student work
Please note there are some excellent links to assist with these pages
see at the end for the links for further information.
Please note there are some excellent links to assist with these pages
see at the end for the links for further information.
Applied Information Technology * AITStage1 * AITStage2 * AITStage3 * Cert II Business * Cert II Information Technology * Multimedia
Subjects * Art * Computing * English * Geography * Hass * History * Mathematics
Miscellaneous * Acronyms * Accreditation * ICT_Homework * Naplan * Lessons * Quizzes * Relief Lessons * Proverbs * Sayings * Student Compendium
Exams & Tests * Student Survival Kit * Web quests * Worksheets * Home Page * Peters Site * Soccer
Abbreviations Acronyms
Animals
Antonymns
Big Words for Small Words
Characteristics
Church
Countries Cities
Death
Diminutives
Famous
Figurative Expressions
Gender
Geographical
Gods and Goddesses
Government
Grammar and Syntax
Human Relationships
Inventions
Kings and Queens
Literary Sentences
Marriage
Medical
Metaphors
Miscellaneous
Nouns
Names
Nature
Negatives
Numbers
Opposites
Other
Patron Saints
Places
Possessive Case
Phobias
Professions
Proverbs
Science & Arts
Scientific Terms
Seven Wonders
Similies
Thesaurus
Synonyms
War Words
Wedding
Witty Sayings
Words to Verbs
Other
Home
Email Peter Faulks
Page last updated 2nd March 2020