plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

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Tuesday April 4 th , 2017 Today you need • Notebook Something to write with Objective Identify and describe the function of plant and flower organs Wednesday April 5 th , 2017 Animal Poster Due

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Page 1: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Tuesday April 4th , 2017

Today you need• Notebook• Something to write with

Objective• Identify and describe the

function of plant and flower organs

Wednesday April 5th , 2017Animal Poster Due

Page 2: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Kingdom Animalia Poster Tour

• To help you become more familiar with more animals, please take a tour of the posters created by your classmates

• Complete the graphic organizer for 4 different animals (not the one you researched)

• Please be done by __________

Page 3: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

To do

• Please hang up your animal mini-poster

Page 4: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Plant Anatomy & Evolution

Page 5: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution
Page 6: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

How Would You Define the Kingdom Plantae?Are these all plants?

Green algae

Charophycean

Liverwort

Fern

Tree

Lichen

Page 7: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

How Would You Define the Kingdom Plantae?yes

yes

Maybe depending on reclassification

No - Lichen=symbiosis between fungus & photosynthetic algae

No

yes

Page 8: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

What are the organs of a plant?

Page 9: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

• 3 Basic Plant Organs: Roots StemsLeaves Shoot system

What is the function of each organ?

Page 10: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Roots Absorb water and minerals

Page 11: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Shoot System Stems allow for height Leaves for photosynthesis

Why is height important?

Page 12: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Plant Classification:• The plant kingdom can

be divided into 3 main categories:

1. nonvascular plants2. seedless vascular

plants3. seed vascular plants

Page 13: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Nonvascular Plants– Moss– Most simple– Most ancient– No vessels

Page 14: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Seedless Vascular Plants • ferns• Vessels, no flowers

Big Sporophyte Tiny Gametophyte

Page 15: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Plant vessels• Xylem tubes carry water throughout the plant • Phloem tubes carry sugar throughout the plant• Vascular tissue allows plants to grow bigger & taller

Page 16: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution
Page 17: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Seed Vascular Plants• A seed is an embryo + a food supply for the embryo + a

protective coat around the whole thing

Page 18: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Seed Plants - Gymnosperms• Gymno - naked• Sperm - seeds• Cone bearing plants -

conifers (pines, firs, redwoods)

• Seeds are “naked” - seeds on cones, not in a fruit

Page 19: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Male and female structures in different cones

Wind dependent pollination

Page 20: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Seed Plants - Angiosperms

• aka “flowering plants”

• Seed plants with flowers and fruit

• Angio - container• Sperm - seed

Page 21: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Angiosperms

• Most diverse, most evolved group of all plants• Over 250,000 species• Represent 90% of all plants

Page 22: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Angiosperm Structures

Flower = structure specialized for sexual reproduction

Page 23: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Flower Structures• Sepal = at base of flower, us.

green, enclose flower before it opens

• Petals = aid in attracting pollinators– Unless wind pollinated, then they are

dull• Stamens = produce pollen, the

male gametophyte• Carpels = produce female

gametophytes

Page 24: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Mechanisms to prevent self-fertilization

– Maturation of reproductive organs at different times

– Structural arrangement of reproductive organs

Page 25: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Development

The ovule develops into the seedThe ovary develops into the fruit, which encloses the seed

Page 26: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Fruit• Fruits protect and help

disperse the seeds of the plant

• Fruits can be fleshy (oranges, strawberries, grapes) or dry (beans, nuts, grains)

Page 27: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Radicle - the embryonic rootEpicotyl - part of embryo where cotyledons (seed leaves) are attachedSeed is dormant until right conditions are met

Page 28: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution

Animals have influenced the evolution of plants, and vice versaAnimals on ground favors plants that can grow tall, out of reach– Animal adapt by growing taller, flying, etc.

Fruit develops to protect seeds, but sweeter fruit gets eaten and seeds dispersed fartherPlants and pollinators can have very specific relationships (coevolution)

Page 29: Plant crash course - introduction to plant evolution