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Support and Movement Support and Movement

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Page 1: Supportshahrul

Support and Movement

Support and

Movement

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8.1 Support Systems in Animals

8.2 Support Systems in Plants

8.3 Appreciating the Support System in Living Things

CONTENTS

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8.1 Support Systems in Animals

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Vertebrates are animals with backbones. Invertebrates are animals without

backbones. Vertebrates

vertebrates

Vertebrate and Invertebrate

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Vertebrate are supported by an internal skeleton of bones called endoskeleton

Vertebrate

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The functions of endoskeleton are:

(a)To support the body weight.

(b)To protect the internal organs.

(c)To maintain the shape of the body.

Vertebrate

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The land vertebrates have to support their own body weight.

The endoskeletons of land vertebrates are normally big and strong.

Examples:Horse skeleton and elephant skeleton.

Land Vertebrate

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-The body weight of aquatic vertebrates are supported by the buoyancy of water.

-The endoskeletons of aquatic vertebrates are smaller.

-Example:Fish skeleton.

Aquatic Vertebrate

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The support systems of invertebrate consist of:

i. Exoskeleton (Left Picture)ii. Hydrostatic skeleton (Right Picture)

Invertebrate

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Cuticle is an exoskeleton which is made of chitin.

It covers and protect the body. Bees,flies,cockroaches,crabs,prawns and

scorpions are supported by cuticle.

Invertebrate-Exoskeleton

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Invertebrates which have soft bodies such as worms,leeches and caterpillars are supported by the body fluid pressure called hydrostatic pressure.

Invertebrate-Hydrostatic skeleton

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8.2 Support Systems in

Plants

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The woody plants are supported by woody tissues.

Some examples of the woody trees are rubber trees,rambutan trees and durian trees.

Woody Plants

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Some woody plants have additional features to help them.

(a) Buttress roots(b) Prop roots(c) Stilt roots

Woody Plants

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Casuarina trees have buttress roots to provide additional support to the stems.

Buttress Roots

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Banyan trees and maize plants have prop roots to give them extra support.

Prop Roots

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Mangrove trees have stilt roots which provide extra support to the stem and help them to obtain sunlight.

Stilt Roots

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Non-woody plants have soft stems. The turgidity of the cells provides

support to these non-woody plants. Some of the examples of non-woody plants

are yam plant, leafy vegetables and balsam plant.

Non-Woody Plants

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Some non-woody plants have weak stems which are unable to support the plants.

However, they have other features to help them.

(a) Tendrils.(b) Thorns and prickles.(c) Twining stems.(d) Clasping roots.

Non-Woody Plant

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Cucumber plants and pumpkin plants climb and grow upwards using tendrils.

Tendrils

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Bougainvillea plants, rattan plants androse plants climb using thorns.

Thorns and prickles

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Morning glory plants twine around other plants to help them climb higher in order to get enough sunlight.

Twining stems

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Money plants and pepper plants climb by clasping.

Clasping roots

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8.3 Appreciating the Support

System in Living Things

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Support system provide an organism:--Proper shape and posture -Support the weight of body -Protect organs from injury

Without support system, many living things will not be able to live.

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THE END