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Chapter_17_

Botany

QuestionAnswer
seedless vascular plants include leptosporangiate ferns, Horsetails, Marattioid ferns, Ophioglossoid ferns, whisk ferns, and Lycophytes
Synapomorphies of lycophytes, ferns, gymnosperms and angiosperms (vascular plants) true xylem and phloem, branched sporophytes and multiple sporangia, lignin, and independent sporophytes
fluid-conducting systems... form a continuum throughout the plants and allow unrestricted movement of materials
xylem conducts water and dissolved minerals from the soil upward
phloem transports organic materials (sugar, etc.) synthesized by the plant
lignin component of cell walls of support cells and xylem (adds rigidity)
lignin enables... plants to grow to be larger in size because it provides a support system
role of roots anchor plant and absorb water and nutrients
role of stems provide support and help transport fluid
role of leaves photosynthesis and gas exchange
role of dermal tissues act as the outer, protective covering
epidermis part of dermal tissue and includes stomata, hairs and cuticle
ground tissues provide support, storage and photosynthesis
examples of ground tissue parenchyma, sclerenchyma, and collenchyma
vascular tissue conductive tissues (xylem and phloem)
tracheids elongate cells found in all vascular plants that have tapering ends and help in water transport and support (they were the first water-conducting cells to evolve)
vessel elements shorter cells found in angiosperms and gymnosperms that do not have cross walls between cells (they evolved independently and are not homologous to tracheids)
stele/vascular cylinder primary xylem and phlom, and pith (central ground tissue) in roots and stems
protostele solid cylinder of vascular tissue in which the phloem surrounds or is interspersed with xylem (it is the simplest and most ancient stele)
the protostele is found in what plants lycophytes, whisk ferns and in roots of most vascular plants
siphonostele central pith found in most species of seedless vascular plants surrounded by a ring of vascular tissue
kind of vascular cylinder do ferns have siphonstele with leaf gaps
eustele system of discrete strands (vascular bundles) around a pith (eudicots) or interspersed with parenchyma tissue (monocots) (evolved from protostele and are found in seed plants)
leaves arise as protuberances (leaf primordia) from apical meristem
two types of leaves microphylls and megaphylls (true leaves)
microphylls small scale-like photosynthetic appendages with only a single vascular strand (vein) that arise from stems with protosteles (i.e. lycophytes) and the leaf traces are not associated with leaf gaps
megaphylls leaves with a complex system of veins that arise from stems with siphonosteles or eusteles and are found in ferns and seed plants (leaf traces associated with leaf gaps or leaf gap traces)
synapomorphies of ferns, gymnosperms and angiosperms true leaves (megaphylls)
synapomorphies of gymnosperms and angiosperms seeds, heterospory, and secondary xylem (wood)
heterospory in some lycophytes and ferns... evolved independently
homospory the production of only one kind of form (ancestral state) that usually germinates to produce bisexual gametophytes (antheridia and archegonia on the same plant)
homospory is found in... lycophytes and most ferns (pteridophytes)
heterospory the production of two types of spores in two types of sporangia (microspores and megaspores)
heterospory is found in... some lycophytes, a few ferns and seed plants
evolution of early vascular plants mid-Silurian to mid-Devonian
evolution of Lycopodiophyta, Pteridophyta (ferns), and Progymnosperms Late Devonian to end of Carboniferous
evolution of seed plants - Gymnosperms dominant during Mesozoic era - Jurassic, Triassic and Cretaceous
evolution of flowering plants originated during Creataceous
types of early vascular plants include... Rhiniophyta, Zosterophyllophyta, Trimerophytophyta
Rhiniophyta description simple dichotomous stem (cuticle and stomata), dichotomous rhizome (underground stem), terminal sporangia, no leaves, and protostele
Zosterophyllophyta description simple dichotomous stem (cutlicle), stomata only on upper branches, lower branches produced lateral branches, lateral sporangia (kidney-shaped, short stalks), homosporous, no leaves, and protostele
Trimerophytophyta stem is the main axis with dichotomous lateral branches, terminal, elongate sporangia on some smaller branches, homosporous, no leaves, and protostele
Lycopodiophyta (origen) originated during the Devonian era
extant lineages of Lycopodiophyta Lycopodiaceae (club mosses), Selaginella (Selaginellaceae), and Isoetes (Isoetaceae) (quillworts)
Lycopodiophyta description lateral reniform (kidney-shaped sporangia), protostele and microphylls
Lycopodiaceae (club mosses) description the sporophyte is a branching rhizome wiht aerial branches and roots, the microphylss a sprially arranged along stem (or oppostie), homosporous, sporangia located in different areas based on purpose
Selaginella description microphylls, sporophylls in strobili, ligules are small, scale-like growths near base of upper surface or each microphyll or sporophyll, and heterosporous
Isoetes (quillwort) description sister to three extinct tree lycophyes, possesses a corm (short, fleshy underground stem), heterosporous, and has microsporophylls (inner sporophylls) and megasporophylls (outer sporophylls) and the ligule is above the sporangium
Pteridophyta includes... whisk ferns (Psilotum) and horsetails (Equistetum), dominant during the Carboniferous era, and modern ferns originated during the Cretaceous period
all fern lineages are homosporous except... the heterosporous water ferns
whisk ferns are homosporous with a bisexual gametophyte and possess the protostele in the stem
Ophioglossoid ferns include... Ophioglossum and Botrychium and have diploid sporophytes and haploid gametophytes
hoisetails jointed stems, rough texture (silica), underground stem (rhizome), small, scale-like leaves in whorl @ node, branches (if pres.) arise in nodes, alt. w/ leaves, homosporous & sporangia n terminal strobili (cones), spores w/ elaters, & H20 required 4 fert.
aerial stem (horsetails) hollow pith surrounded by ring of carinal canals and vascular tissue
elaters (horsetails) thickened bands arising from outer spore wall that aid in dispersal
Leptosporangiate ferns siphonostele (w/leaf gaps) n rhiz (underground stem), megaphylls (true leaves), frond (usu comp divided n2 leaflets - pinnae attached to rachis), young frond coiled (fiddlehead/circinte), rhiz & rachis usu have hairs, scales, sporangia on lower frond surf
sorus (lepto ferns) cluster of sporangia
indusium (lepto. ferns) outgrowth of leaf that covers sporangia in some species
gametophyte (prothallus) in lepto. ferns bisexual and antheridia are among rhizoids and archegonia is near the notch
leptosporangiate ferns water is required for fertilization
water ferns have two types Marsilea and Salvinia
Marsilea have sporocarps (bean-shaped reproductive structures that germinate in water and produce chains of sori), and microsporangia and megasporangia
Salvinia float on surface of water, have sporocarps (on fertile leaves), and have microcarps and megasporocarps
Created by: Nicolekr
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