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Structure of Plants
Slide 2
A. Functions of Roots
Anchor & support plant in the ground Absorb water & minerals Hold soil in place
1. 2. 3.
Root Hairs
Fibrous Roots
Slide 3
B. Root Types
Tap Root
1. Fibrous Roots:
branching roots hold soil in place to prevent soil erosion Ex. Grasses
Slide 4
1. Root Hairs: increase surface area for water & mineral absorption 2. Meristem: region where new cells are produced 3. Root Cap: protects tip of growing root
Slide 5
A. Functions of Stems
1.Support system for plant body 2.Transport system carries water & nutrients 3.Holds leaves & branches upright
Looking at the Each light and dark picture to the left: tree ring equals one
year of annual growth. Whatrings for fast years had Light the most rain? for spring growth, dark slow summer growth. What years tell of Smaller rings past droughts the experienced that have occurred. worst drought?
Slide # 6
A. Functions of Leaves
1. Main photosynthetic organ 2. Broad, flat surface increases surface area for light absorption 3. Have systems to prevent water loss Stomata open in day but close at night or when hot to conserve water waxy cuticle on surface 1. System of gas exchange Allow CO2 in and O2 out of leaf
Elephant Ear Plant
Slide # 7
B. Leaf Structures
Leaf Cross-Section
Cuticle
Mesophyll
Veins
1.Mesophyll: contains cells that perform photosynthesis b/c they contain 2 Guard Chloroplasts.
Cells
Surround each Stoma
(Opening)
Stoma
Slide # 8
More Plant Parts 4. Guard cells: cells that open and close the stoma 4. Stomata: openings in leafs surface; when open:
GAS EXCHANGE: Allows CO2 in & O2 out of leaf TRANSPIRATION: Allows excess H2O out of leaf
Guard Cells
Stoma
Slide # 9
Function of Stomata
What process involves Guard Cells Guard Cells using CO2 and H2O releasing H2O O2 as a waste product? Photosynthesis
CO2 What is the plant using this
process to make?
Stoma
Stoma Open
Carbohydrates-glucose If the plant needs water for photosynthesis, why is water coming out of the stoma?
Stoma Closed
Slide # 10
These stomata (leaf Guard Cells openings) naturally allow water to evaporate out. Why would the plant close stomata with guard cells? Prevent excess water loss through transpiration. (conserveStoma Open water) So what is the point of having stomata? Allow gas exchange for photosynthesis
Stoma Closed
Slide # 11
A average size maple tree can transpire 200 liters of water per hour during the summer. Transpiration is the #1 driving force for pulling water up stems from roots.
Slide # 12
Structure of a Flower
Stamen
Anther Filament Stigma
1.Pistil:female reproductive structure a.Stigma: sticky tip; traps pollen b.Style: slender tube; transports pollen from stigma to ovary c.Ovary: contains ovules; ovary develops into fruit d.Ovule: contains egg cell which develops into a seed when fertilized
Pistil
Ovary
Style
Ovule
Petal Sepal
Slide # 13
Structure of a Flower
Stamen
Anther Filament Stigma
2.Stamen: male reproductive structure a.Filament: thin stalk; supports anther b.Anther: knob-like structure; produces pollen c.Pollen: contains microscopic cells that become sperm cells
Pistil
Ovary
Style
Ovule
Petal Sepal
Slide # 14
Structure of a Flower
Stamen
Anther Filament Stigma
3.Sepals: encloses & protects flower before it blooms 4.Petals: usually colorful & scented; attracts pollinators
Pistil
Ovary
Style
Ovule
Petal Sepal
Slide # 15
Cross Pollination
How does pollination happen? Pollen from an anther is caught by the stigma, travels through style to the ovules in the ovary. What is the result of pollination? A Fruit: An ovary containing seeds.
Slide # 16
Chapter 25
Slide #17
A. Plant cells can produce hormones: which are chemical messengers that travel throughout the plant causing other cells called target cells to respond. B. In plants, hormones control: 1. Plant growth & development 2. Plant responses to environment
Hormoneproducing cells
Movement of hormone
Target cells
Slide # 18
1. When trees to drop their leaves. 2. When to start new growth. 3. When to cause fruit to ripen. 4. When to cause flowers to bloom. 5. When to cause seeds to sprout.
Leaf Drop
Tree Budding
Fruit Ripening
Cactus Blooming
Slide # 19
1.Fruit tissues release a small amount of ethlyene 2.Causes fruits to ripen. 3.As fruit become ripe, they produce more and more ethlyene, accelerating the ripening process.
Slide # 20
Plant Tropisms
1. Tropism: the way a plant grows in response to stimuli in the environment. a.Phototropism: growth response to light -Plants bend towards light a.Geotrophism: growth response to gravity
-plant roots grow down with gravity, shoots (stems) grow up against gravity and out of the soil.
Slide # 21
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