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Economic Botany Ch 4

Plant Cells and Tissues

QuestionAnswer
Cork Cambium Narrow cylindrical sheath of cells between the exterior of a woody root or stem and the central vascular tissue; produces cork to its exterior and phelloderm to its interior; also called phellogen
Sieve Plates Area of the wall of a sieve-tube member that contains several to many perforations that permit cytoplasmic connections between similar adjacent cells, the cytoplasmic strands being larger than plasmodesmata.
Stomata Minute pore/opening in epidermis of leaves, herbaceous stems, & sporophytes of hornworts (anthoceros); flanked by 2 guard cells that regulate its opening/closing=regulate gas exchange and transpiration.
Stoma guard cells and pore
Leaf Flattened, usually photosynthetic structure arranged in various ways on stem.
Lignin Polymer w/ certain cell walls (wood) that become impregnated.
Meristems Region in which undifferentiated cells divide.
Rays Parenchyma cells: radially oriented tiers. Conduct laterally food, water, etc. Portion within wood = xylem and phloem rays.
Periderm Outer bark; composed primarily of cork cells
Primary Tissues Tissue produced by apical meristem (e.g. epidermis, cortex, primary xylem, and phloem, pith).
Cutin Waxy, fatty substance of which cuticle is composed.
Ground Meristem Meristem that produces all the primary tissues other than epidermis and stele (e.g. cortex, pith)
Suberin Fatty substance found primarily in cell walls of cork and the casparian strips of endodermal cells.
Sieve tube members Single cell of a sieve tube.
Vascular Cambium Narrow cylindrical sheath of cells that produces secondary xylem and phloem in stems and roots.
Cuticle Waxy or fatty layer of varying thickness on the outer walls of epidermal cells.
Cambium Meristem producing secondary tissues; see vascular and cork cambium.
Cork Tissue composed of cells whose walls are impregnated with suberin at maturity; the outer layer of tissue of an older woody stem; produced by the cork cambium.
Glands A small body of variable shape and size that may secrete certain substances but that also may be functionless.
Sclereid A sclerenchyma cell that usually has one axis not conspicuously longer than the other; may vary in shape and heavily lignified.
Procambium A tissue produced by the primary meristem that differentiates into primary xylem and phloem.
Sclerenchyma Tissue composed of lignified cells with thick walls; functions primarily in strengthening and support.
Nodes Region of a stem where one or more leaves are attached.
Apical Meristem Meristem at tip of a shoot or root.
Fiber Long, thick-walled cell whose protoplasm often is dead at maturity.
Collenchyma Tissue composed of cells with unevenly thickened walls (e.g. celery).
Parenchyma Thin-walled cells varying in size/shape, and function; the most common type of plant cell.
Tissues Aggregation of cells having a common function.
Tracheid Xylem cell, tapered at ends, has thick walls containing pits.
Epidermis Exterior wall, usually 1 cell thick, of leaves, young stems & roots, and other parts of plants.
Vessels One of usually numerous cylindrical tubes whose cells have lost their cytoplasm; occur in xylem of most angiosperms and a few other vascular plants; each composed of vessel members laid end to end; perforated, open-ended walls permit water to pass.
Protoderm Primary meristem that gives rise to epidermis.
Roots Plant organ: anchors and absorption.
Stems Plant axis with leaves or nations.
Chlorenchyma Tissue composed of parenchyma cells that contain chloroplasts.
Xylem Tissue Tissue through which most of the water and dissolved minerals utilized by a plant are conducted; consists of several types of cells.
Guard Cells One of a pair of specialized cells surrounding a stoma.
Lenticel One of usually numerous, slightly raised, somewhat spongy groups of cells in the bark of woody plants; permit gas exchange b/w interior of plant and external atmosphere.
Phloem Food-conducting tissue of a vascular plant.
Companion Cells Specialized cell derived from the same parent cell as the closely associated sieve-tube member immediately adjacent to it (in angiosperm phloem).
Non-Meristematic Tissues Tissue composed of cells that have assumed various shapes and sizes related to their functions as they matured following their production by a meristem.
Secretory Cells Cell/Tissue producing a substance(s) that are moved outside the cells.
Sieve Tubes Column of sieve-tube members arranged end to end; food is conducted from cell to cell through sieve plates.
Plant organs Roots, stems, leaves
Shoot system Stems and leaves.
Primary growth Increases length. Occurs at tips of roots and stems.
Primary Meristem Primary Growth: 2. Ground meristem, protoderm, and pro cambium.
Primary Tissue Primary Growth: 3. Ground tissue, epidermis, and 1* xylem, 1* phloem = vascular tissue.
Secondary Growth Woody, increase in girth, xylem growth.
Ground tissue Depends on local and cellular organelles (plastid type).
Stems and roots; cortex? pith? Cortex = outer, pith = center by vascular tissue
Tissues Cells/Tissues: P, C, S= Parenchyma, Collenchyma, Sclerenchyma
Trichomes 1, multi, glandular, color, wind, chemicals, root hairs (1 cell)
Cuticle thickness 1-thick, depends on humidity also.
Sclerenchyma cells/tissues types 2 types: Fibers- long/thin, Sclereids- boxy/branchy (pear)
Vascular Tissues? Xylem & Phloem
Xylem (vascular tissue) Transport water and dissolved minerals from soil. Tracheids, vessel elements.
Phloem (vascular tissue) Transport sucrose & soluable organic molecules. Sieve tube elements/members, companion cells (loading/unloading of sucrose to/from sieve).
Created by: 1244350935
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