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This lecture series contains animal behavior, cereal, earthworm, fossils, growing plants, living factories, lower plant, mammals, natural vegetation, plant division and sharks. This lecture covers: Structure, Plants, Functions, Roots, Anchor, Absorb, Hairs, Fibrous, Meristem, Stomata, Cuticle, Veins, Mesophyll, Photosynthesis, Carbohydrates, Transpiration, Significance, Flower
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Root Hairs^ Fibrous Roots
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
Root Hairs
Meristem Root Cap
Xylem
Phloem
1.Support system for plant body
2.Transport system carries water & nutrients
3.Holds leaves & branches upright Each light and dark tree ring equals one year of annual growth. Light rings for fast spring growth, dark for slow summer growth. Smaller rings tell of past droughts that have occurred.
Looking at the picture to the left: What years had the most rain? What years experienced the worst drought?Docsity.com
1.Cuticle : waxy layer; covers upper surface
2.Veins: transports water, nutrients and food
3.Mesophyll : contains cells that perform photosynthesis b/c they contain Chloroplasts.
2 Guard Cells Surround each Stoma
Mesophyll
(Opening)
Leaf Cross-Section
Veins
Cuticle
Stoma
Stoma- singular Stomata-plural Docsity.com
More Plant Parts…
Guard Cells
4. Guard cells: - cells that open and close the stoma 5. Stomata: openings in leaf’s surface; when open: - GAS EXCHANGE : Allows CO 2 in & O 2 out of leaf - TRANSPIRATION: Allows excess H 2 O out of leaf
Stoma
Stoma Open Stoma Closed
Guard Cells
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.
1. Transpiration: loss
of excess water from plant leaves
2. Significance:
A^ B
a. Transpiration causes enough pressure to help pull water (& required nutrients ) up stem from roots.
b. As part of the water cycle , trees transpire water back into the atmosphere.
c. Transpiration provides much of the daily rain in rainforest.
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
Filament
Anther Stigma Style Ovary
Pistil
Petal Ovule Sepal
Stamen
3.Sepals : encloses & protects flower before it blooms
4.Petals : usually colorful & scented; attracts pollinators
Filament
Anther Stigma Style Ovary
Pistil
Petal Ovule Sepal
Stamen
Plant
Responses
and
Adaptations
Hormone- producing cells
Target cells
Movement of hormone
Hormone Action on Plants
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:
Cells in one blooming flower signals other blooms using hormones to open Docsity.com.
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.
Ethylene released by apples and tomatoes causes fruit to age quickly.
a.Geotrophism : growth response to gravity -plant roots grow down with gravity, shoots (stems) grow up against gravity and out of the soil.
a.Thigmotropism : growth response to touch -vines grow up around trees, venus flytrap closes when leaves are touched