'Underground stem' diaporamas de présentation

Plant Anatomy & Physiology

Plant Anatomy & Physiology. By: Johnny M. Jessup Agricultural Instructor/FFA Advisor. The Four Basic Parts of Plants. Leaves Stems Roots Flowers. Leaves. Functions Make food through photosynthesis Site of gas exchange Respiration Photosynthesis Store food.

1.31k views • 60 slides

Plant Anatomy & Physiology

Plant Anatomy & Physiology. By: Johnny M. Jessup Agricultural Instructor/FFA Advisor. The Four Basic Parts of Plants. Leaves Stems Roots Flowers. Leaves. Functions Make food through photosynthesis Site of gas exchange Respiration Photosynthesis Store food.

626 views • 60 slides

Plant Growth and Development

Hort I. Plant Growth and Development. Primary Plant Parts and Functions. Plant Parts and Function. Terminal bud (apical bud) Main area of growth on a plant Produces all the differentiated tissues including vegetative and reproductive organs

798 views • 52 slides

T H E S T E M

T H E S T E M. Competencies: To identify the parts and functions of the stem and its classifications. Pre Activity: 1. Get a sample of a STEM (by group) 2. Recall the parts of the stem. Stem Functions. Stems have the following 4 functions or jobs: Support Conduction Growth Storage.

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Stems tend to be above ground, erect and self-supporting.

Stem. Stems tend to be above ground, erect and self-supporting. They usually end in a bud and bear leaves, lateral buds and reproductive organs. Lateral branches arise in the axils of leaves (the angle between leaf and stem). Structure. Bud Node Internode Bark. Functions.

534 views • 33 slides

Asexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants or Vegetative Propagation

Asexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants or Vegetative Propagation. Natural e.g. runners, tubers, plantlets, bulbs. Learning objectives. State that vegetative propagation is asexual reproduction Give one example of vegetative propagation from stem, root, leaf, bud

1.08k views • 32 slides

Basic Parts of the Plant

Basic Parts of the Plant. Roots Stems Leaves Flower. Roots. 1. Anchor Plant 2. Absorb water and minerals 3. Translocate water and minerals to stem 4. Store Food. Stems. 1. Translocate water, minerals and food to the leaves 2. Support the leaves and display them to light

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VEGETATIVE MORPHOLOGY

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ABDUL IN THE GARDEN

ABDUL IN THE GARDEN. ABDUL IN THE GARDEN. 1.DO ALL PLANTS HAVE ROOTS? PLANTS WITH ROOTS. DEEP ROOTS AND SPREAD OUT ROOTS. SPREAD OUT ROOTS. DEEP ROOTS. PLANT PARTS. 1.ROOTS 2.STEM 3.BRANCHES 4.LEAVES 5.FLOWERS 6.FRUITS. STRONG AND WEAK PLANTS. STRONG PLANTS

1.38k views • 25 slides

Plant Life and the Hydrological Cycle!

Plant Life and the Hydrological Cycle!. By: Rachel Check and Joey Kennedy.

397 views • 24 slides

Plant Parts

Plant Parts. Match the plant to the correct category and then check your answer by clicking to the next slide!. Stem. Leaf. Seed. Fruit. Root. Carrot. Root. Root. Stem. Leaf. Seed. Fruit. Cauliflower. Fruit. Root. Stem. Leaf. Seed. Fruit. Celery. Stem. Root. Stem. Leaf.

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Botany Basics - Stems

Botany Basics - Stems. By C. Kohn. Stems. Stems are a crucial part of plant physiology and perform the following functions for plants Offer physical support for the leaves Serve as conduits for moving water, minerals, and food throughout the plant. Stem Terminology .

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SC.912.L.14.7

SC.912.L.14.7. Relate the structure of each of the major plant organs and tissues to physiological processes. Identify the principal organs and tissues of seed plants: leaves. Function of Leaves Make food through photosynthesis Site of gas exchange Respiration Photosynthesis Store food.

650 views • 18 slides

Vegetables!

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Characteristics of Stems AGR 161: Unit C

Characteristics of Stems AGR 161: Unit C. Found on Internet: unknown Source Edited By: Jennifer Stewart. Objectives. Identify stem characteristics important for plant identification Recognize stem adaptations that provide protection for plants. Stems. Two main functions

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Seedless Plants

Seedless Plants. Mosses and Liverworts Ferns, Horsetails, and Club Mosses. Mosses and Liverworts. Small Live on bark, rocks, and soil No vascular system Must live in places that are wet No true roots, stems, or leaves. Mosses. Liverworts. Mosses and Liverworts.

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Stems

417 views • 12 slides

How do plants grow?

How do plants grow?. Draw and Label the Parts of the Seed. Parts of the Seed:.

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Introduction

Introduction. The plants can be propagated by specialized structures like Suckers, Bulb, Corms, Tubers, Rhizomes in a short duration. Propagation by these underground structures is an essential method of vegetative reproduction in horticultural nursery business

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Supermarket Angiosperm

Supermarket Angiosperm. -A fruit is a ripened ovary - Carpels hold fertilized ovules -Depending on the type of plant, the mature ovary may form a juicy ,fleshy fruit or mature into a dry fruit Peanut Apple Walnut Sunflower seed Apple Lime Squash

450 views • 5 slides