chapter 22 lecture outline
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Chapter 22 Lecture Outline. What Is a plant?. Eukaryotic Multicellular Photosynthetic Contains chlorophyll a and b Has cellulose cell walls Live in a variety of terrestrial habitats And a few shallow aquatic habits Exhibits alternation of generations. Plant Diversity. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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What Is a plant?
Eukaryotic Multicellular Photosynthetic Contains chlorophyll a and b Has cellulose cell walls Live in a variety of terrestrial habitats
– And a few shallow aquatic habits
Exhibits alternation of generations
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Alternation of Generations
A life cycle that involves two generations1. Sporophyte generation
Diploid Undergoes meiosis to generate haploid spores Spores germinate and divide by mitosis to give rise to
a haploid gametophyte generation.
2. Gametophyte generation Haploid generation Undergoes mitosis to produce haploid gametes Gametes unite to form a zygote. Zygote divides by mitosis to form the sporophyte
generation.
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The Evolution of Plants
Freshwater green algae are thought to be the ancestors of plants.– Green algae have the same types of chlorophyll.– There is great similarity in the DNA of green algae
and plants. The evolution of plants shows two trends.
– Toward greater specialization for living in a dry environment
– Toward a more prominent sporophyte generation
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The Evolution of Plants
Primitive plants– Lack vascular tissue to carry water– Usually live in moist situations– Have dominant gametophyte generation
More advanced plants– Have specialized cells that transport water– Typically live in dryer situations– Have dominant sporophyte generation
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Nonvascular Plants
Commonly known as the bryophytes
Include– Mosses, hornworts, liverworts
Common features– Lack vascular tissue– Do not have true roots or leaves– Gametophyte is dominant– Sperm swim to egg– Are small and confined to moist
habitats
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Kinds of Nonvascular Plants
Mosses– Grow as a carpet of many individual
gametophyte plants– Each individual is less than 5 cm tall.
Liverworts and hornworts– Form flat sheets only a few cells thick– Cells of hornworts only contain one
large chloroplast.
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The Significance of Vascular Tissue
Vascular tissue allows plants to transport water and nutrients throughout the plant
Vascular tissue is associated with development of – Leaves for photosynthesis – Stems for positioning leaves and transporting materials– Roots for absorbing water and minerals– An increase in plant size– The appearance of a waterproof coating on the plant
surfaces Two types of vascular tissue
– Xylem– Phloem
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Xylem
A series of dead, hollow cells that form tubes
Transports water and minerals from the soil to the leaves
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Phloem
Carries organic molecules produced in the leaves to the rest of the plant
– Sugar– Amino acids
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The Development of Roots, Stems, and Leaves
The appearance of vascular tissue allowed for the development of specialized plant parts.
Roots are specialized for absorption.
Stems are specialized for transport.
Leaves are specialized for photosynthesis.
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Roots
Underground parts of a plant that – Anchor in the soil– Absorb water and nutrients
Move the nutrients into the vascular system
Grow from the tips Important storage sites for food
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Stems
Above-ground structures that
– Support the leaves– Transport raw material
from the roots to the leaves
– Transport manufactured material from the leaves to other parts of the plant
The Love TreeRAY: This was sent to us by Bob Powers from Shreveport, LA. Here it is.A teenage boy smitten with a teenage girl in his high school freshman class, made his feelings known. Overjoyed at finding them reciprocated, he took pen knife to a young hard wood in the vicinity and carved their initials within a heart, five feet up the tree's trunk. TOM: I see the puzzler already. RAY: By their senior year, however, the girl's ardor had cooled. She took her diploma, went away to the big city and married. The boy was crushed, inconsolable. Bidding his family farewell, he took his small savings that he got from selling lemonade, bought a bus ticket, went to the east coast and shipped out in a menial job on a broken down freighter. Twenty-five years later, captain of his own vessel, owner of a small freighter fleet and with a major interest in a few oil tankers, he indulged in a nostalgic whim and returned for the first time ever, to his old hometown. Imagine his joy, when he discovered his old sweetheart living there, now a widow.One thing led to another. The flame reignited, and one day they searched for their tree. It was not hard to find. It was near a rock, near a river, and they immediately found it. Now, here's the puzzler. If the tree had added 35% to its height in the first 15 years of his absence, 10% in the following in the five years and 2.5% in the ensuing eight years, how far up the trunk did they have to look to find the carving with their initials? Think you know? Drop Ray a note!
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Leaves
Specialized for photosynthesis– Have large surface area to collect sunlight– Relatively thin to allow light penetration– Have bundles of vascular tissue to support
leaf tissue and provide transport Water and minerals transported to the leaf Sugar produced by photosynthesis from the
leaf
– Are arranged to minimize shading of lower leaves
– Covered by a waxy coating to minimize water loss
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Leaves
Transpiration, stomates, and photosynthesis– Transpiration involves several processes
Water evaporates and exits leaves through stomates.
– Role of stomates Stomates must be open to allow water and oxygen to exit, and
carbon dioxide to enter leaves and allow for photosynthesis. Stomates can close to regulate water loss in drought or during
dry part of the day
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Seedless Vascular Plants
Include– Horsetails– Club mosses– Ferns
Have vascular tissue– Are not limited to aquatic environments
Do not have seeds– Have flagellated sperm– Must have moist conditions to reproduce
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Kinds of Vascular Seedless Plants
Horsetails– Low-growing plants with jointed stems– Most photosynthesis occurs in the stems.– Have silicon dioxide in their cell walls
Called (and used as) scouring brushes by pioneers
Club mosses
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Seed-Producing Vascular Plants
Gymnosperms and angiosperms produce seeds.
A seed is a specialized structure that contains
– An embryo – Stored food– A protective outer coating (seed coat) that
prevents drying Seeds allow plants to live in dry habitats.
– Germinate and grow when conditions are right
– Aid in dispersal
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Gymnosperms
Gymnosperm means “naked seed”.
Produce seeds that are not enclosed (naked)
– Produce seeds in cones
Woody, perennial plants
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Kinds of Gymnosperms
Cycads– Woody plants with a ring of
fern-like leaves at the top– Live in tropical regions
Ginkgo– Ginkgo biloba is the only living
species.– A tree with fan-shaped leaves
Used in many herbal medicines
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Kinds of Gymnosperms
Conifers– Trees and shrubs that bear cones– Have needle-shaped leaves– Called evergreens because they do not lose their
leaves all at one time Do shed needles throughout the year
– Used in the production of lumber
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Angiosperms
Produce flowers Have vascular tissue, seeds, and pollen Have seeds enclosed in a fruit
– A modification of the ovary wall
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Flower Structure
Composed of highly modified leaves– Petals and sepals surround pistils and
stamens.– Petals and sometimes sepals are large
and showy in insect-pollinated plants.– Flowers of insect-pollinated plants typically
produce nectar and odors to attract insects.
– Much variation in structure of flowers
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Flower Structure (continued)
Specialized for sexual reproduction– Female parts in the center
Pistil (stigma, style, and ovary)– Ovary produces eggs
– Male parts surround the pistil. Stamens (filament and anther)
– Anther produces pollen which contains sperm nucleus.
– Perfect flowers have both pistils and stamens.– Imperfect flowers have either pistils or stamens.
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Pollination Strategies
Wind pollination– Plants with inconspicuous flowers are usually
wind-pollinated.– Produce many flowers and much pollen
Grasses and sedges Many trees such as aspens, birches, and oaks
– Responsible for hay fever Some people have allergic reactions to certain kinds
of pollen.
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Strategies for Pollination
Animal pollination– Plants with showy flowers are usually animal-pollinated.– Flowers attract insects, birds, and small mammals.
These flowers usually produce nectar. Also produce odors that attract animals
– The animals feed on the nectar and pick up the pollen. Then move to another plant for more nectar, transferring
the pollen
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Fruit
A modification of the ovary that contains seeds Involved in dispersal of seeds Many fruits are nutritive to animals.
– The animals eat the fruit and ingest the seeds.– The seeds pass through the digestive tract unharmed
and get “planted” in the animals’ feces.
Other fruits burst open and release light seeds that are dispersed by wind.
Other fruits have sticky surfaces that cling to animals that pass by.
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Angiosperm Diversity
Classified as either monocots or dicots– Cotyledons (seed leaves) store food for the
growing embryo. They emerge as the first leaves.
– Monocot and dicot refers to the number of cotyledons found in the seeds of the species.
Monocots have one cotyledon (grasses, lilies, etc). Dicots have two cotyledons (beans, apples, etc).
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Growth of Woody Plants
All gymnosperms and many dicots are woody plants.
Woody plants are perennials that have the ability to grow continuously for many years.– They get taller and grow in diameter each year.
Growth in length occurs at the tips of the roots and stems.
Growth in diameter occurs by adding new xylem and phloem to the outside of the stem.
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Coevolution of Plants and Animals
The first terrestrial organisms were plants. Insects and amphibians were the terrestrial
animals. Symbiotic relationships evolved between plants and
animals.– Many flowering plants are pollinated by insects and birds.
These flowers are brightly colored, have nectar, and have odor.
– Grasses and grazers have coevolved. Grass has silicon that wears down grazers’ teeth. Grazers have very long teeth that take a long time to wear down.
– Many angiosperms produce nutritive fruit. Animals eat the fruit and distribute the seeds.