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Topic: Plants. Objectives: . 1. Describe the current classification of land plants 2. Outline the life cycle of moss and ferns 3. Contrast gymnosperms and angiosperms/monocots and dicots 4. Discuss the function of several types of plant tissue. Text Reference. Chapters 22, 23, 24.
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Objectives: 1. Describe the current classification of land plants 2. Outline the life cycle of moss and ferns 3. Contrast gymnosperms and angiosperms/monocots and dicots 4. Discuss the function of several types of plant tissue
Text Reference Chapters 22, 23, 24
Kingdom Plantae multicellular, eukaryotic, non-motile, contain chlorophyll a + b, cell walls of cellulose, reproduce sexually
Phylum Bryophyta Lack vascular tissue Gametophyte dominant. Live in moist areas. Reproduction dependent on water. Moss, liverworts
Phylum Tracheophyta Contain xylem and phloem Sporophyte dominant Most common plants.
Subphylum Pteropsida Ferns. Reproduction dependent on water.
Subphylum Spermopsida Seed plants.
(Gymnosperms – naked seeds.) Class Coniferae – seeds in cones. Needle-like leaves.
Class Angiospermae Flowering plants. Seeds develop in ovaries.
Subclass – Monocotyledonae Embryo with a single cotyledon leaves parallel flower parts in threes Grasses, palm
Subclass – Dicotylendonae Embryo with two cotyledons Netted veination Flower parts in 4 or 5
Protonema(young gametophyte)(N) Spores(N) Malegametophyte Femalegametophyte Maturesporophyte(2N) Capsule(sporangium) Antheridia Sperm(N) Archegonia Gametophyte(N) Youngsporophyte(2N) Zygote(2N) Sperm(N) Gametophyte(N) Egg(N) Figure 22–11 The Life Cycle of a Moss Haploid (N) Diploid (2N) MEIOSIS FERTILIZATION
Figure 22–17 The Life Cycle of a Fern MEIOSIS Sporangium(2N) Haploid gametophyte (N) Diploid sporophyte (2N) Frond Younggametophyte(N) Spores(N) Maturesporophyte(2N) Developingsporophyte(2N) Maturegametophyte(N) Antheridium Sperm Gametophyte(N) Egg Sporophyteembryo(2N) Archegonium FERTILIZATION
The Spermopsida A. Overview. Designed for life on land B. Adaptations
Roots absorb nutrients and water, hold plant upright,
Stems Hold leaves up to sunlight Transport water and nutrients
Leaves Perform photosynthesis
Vascular tissue Transport materials Xylem- transports water and nutrients toward the leaves. Phloem- transports the products of photosynthesis around the plant
Reproductionadapted for life on “dry” land Pollen – contains sperm Seeds- contains embryo Fig. 22-5 p. 470
Gymnosperms “Naked” seeds Example Conifers
Angiosperms Flowering plants Egg is protected in an ovary. Ripe ovary is a fruit 1. Monocots- Fig 22-12 p. 475 2. Dicots- Fig 22-12 p. 475
Meristematic tissue Produces new cells by mitosis. Undifferentiated.
1. Apical meristem – at the tip of a growing stem or root 2. Cambium – allows stems and roots to grow thicker Vascular cambium Cork cambium Pericycle Meristematic tissue
Epidermal tissue Provides protection Cork(bark) – keeps water out Epidermis – lets water in
Parenchyma Thin walled cells Store things Some contain chloroplasts Some store starch
Sclerenchyma Thick walled cells Support the plant
Vascular tissue Internal transport
Xylem Made of tracheids Long narrow cells with openings at each end Fig 23-6 p. 493
Vessel elements Much larger than tracheids Transport water.
Phloem Transports plant products Fig. 23-7 p. 493 Sieve tube elements- allow the passage of materials Companion cells - control activity of the sieve tube
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Moss Fern Flowering plant Label haploid (gametophyte) and diploid (sporophyte) phases Diagram the life cycle of