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Chapter 12: Diversification of the Plants

Chapter 12: Diversification of the Plants. Where did all the plants and fungi come from?. Lectures by Mark Manteuffel, St. Louis Community College; Clicker Questions by Kristen Curran, University of Wisconsin, Whitewater. Moss. 4 Major Plant Phyla. Bryophytes.

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Chapter 12: Diversification of the Plants

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  1. Chapter 12: Diversification of the Plants Where did all the plants and fungi come from? Lectures by Mark Manteuffel, St. Louis Community College; Clicker Questions by Kristen Curran, University of Wisconsin, Whitewater

  2. Moss

  3. 4 Major Plant Phyla Bryophytes

  4. 12.2 Colonizing land brings new opportunities and challenges for plants.

  5. A life cycle of alternating haploid and diploid generations in which the diploid embryo is protected by the haploid female

  6. Moss: Alteration of Generation

  7. 12.3 Mosses and other non-vascular plants lack vessels for transporting nutrients and water. The Bryophytes include: mosses, liverworts, and hornworts

  8. 12.4 The evolution of vascular tissue made larger plants possible. Like a circulatory system, vessels are an effective way to carry water and nutrients up from the soil to the leaves.

  9. Ferns

  10. Now the sporophyte generation (diploid adult) dominates: is more conspicuous, is present for a longer period of time in the life cycle, and is responsible for photosynthesis.

  11. Ferns: Alteration of Generation

  12. GymnospermsConifers

  13. 12.6 With the evolution of the seed, gymnosperms became the dominant plants on Earth.

  14. Now the sporophyte generation is even more dominant. The gametophytes are smaller but are still multicellular.

  15. AngiospermsFlowering Plants

  16. 95 % of the world’s plants are Angiosperms, which diversified with the mass extinction of the dinosaurs.

  17. 12.8 Angiosperms are the dominant plants today.

  18. Angiosperm reproduction more closely resembles the life cycle of animals: a diploid adult and haploid gametes.

  19. 12.11 Fleshy fruits are bribes that flowering plants pay animals to disperse seeds.

  20. Monocot • Grains (wheat, corn, rice, millet), lilies, daffodils, sugarcane, banana, palm, ginger, onions, bamboo, sugar, cone, palm tree, banana tree, and grass are examples of plants that are monocots.

  21. Dicot • Legumes (pea, beans, lentils, peanuts), daisies, mint, lettuce, tomato and oak are examples of dicots.

  22. Stems

  23. Root

  24. Root

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