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Tree Biology

Ch. 1 ISA Glossary Terms

TermDefinition
Abscission Zone Area at the base of the petiole where cellular breakdown leads to leaf drop.
Absorbing Roots Fine, fiberous roots that take up water and minerals. *Most within top 12 in. of soil.
Adventitious Buds Buds that arise from a place other than a leaf axil.
Anthocyanins Red, purple, or blue pigments; responsible for those colors in some parts of trees and plants
Antitransperant Substance sprayed on plants to reduce water loss through the foliage
Apical Bud Terminal bud on a stem
Apical Dominance condition in which the terminal bud inhibits the growth and development of lateral buds on the same stem
Apical Meristem The growing points at the tips of shoots
Auxin Plant hormone that promotes or regulates the growth and development of plants; it is produced at sites where cells are dividing: Primarily in shoot tips.
Axial Transport Movement of water, minerals or photosynthate longitudinally within a tree.
Axillary Bud Bud in the axil of a leaf; lateral bud
Branch Bark Ridge Top area of a trees crotch where the growth and development of the two adjoining limbs push the bark into a ridge.
Branch Collar area where a branch joins another branch or trunk
Buds Small lateral or terminal protuberance on the stem of a plant that may develop into a flower or a stem; undeveloped flower or shoot
Cambium layers or meristematic that give rise to the phloem and xylem. Allow for secondary (Diameter increase) in a tree.
Carbohydrate compound, combining carbon and water. Produced by the plant during photosynthesis.
Cartenoids A yellow, red, or orange pigment responsibe for those colors in some parts of the tree or plant.
Chlorophyll Green pigment found in plants, found in the chloroplasts. Captures the energy of the sun in photosynthesis.
Chloroplast Specialized organelle found in some cells; the site of photosynthesis.
CODIT Compartmentilization Of Decay In Trees
Companion Cell parenchyma cells associated with sieve tube members
Compartmentilization Natural process of defense in trees by which they wall off decay in the wood; see CODIT
Cork cambium meristematic tissue from which cork and bark develop to the outside.
Cuticle Waxy layer outside the epidermis of a leaf
Cytokinin Plant hormone involved in cell division.
Deciduous tre or other plant that loses its leaves sometime during the year and stays leafless generally during the cold season.
Decurrent rounding or spreading growth habit of the crown of a tree
Differentiation process in the development of cells in which they become specialized for various functions
Diffuse Porous pattern of wood development in which the vessels are distributed evenly throughout the annual ring
Dormant state of reduced phisiological activity within a plant
Epicormic arising form aventatious or latent buds
Evergreen tree or plant which keeps its leaves or needles year round i.e. for more than one growth cycle
Excurrent tree growth pattern with central leader and pirymidal crown growth
Fiber elongated, tapered, thick-walled cell which provides strength
Geotropisim Plant growth as a response to the force of gravity. *Can be positive in the roots, Negative in the trunk
Growth Rings Rings of annual xylem visible in a cross section of the trunk of some trees
Guard Cells pair of cells which line the opening of the stomata and regulate opening and closing in response to water content
Gymnosperm plant with exposed seeds
Heartwood Inner, non-functional xylem tissues that provide structural resistance to the trunk
Included Bark Bark that becomes embedded in a crotch of the trunk or codominant stems which
Internode
Lateral Roots
Lenticel
Meristem
Mycorrhizae
Node
Osmosis
Parenchyma Cells
Petiole
Phloem
Photosynthesis
Phototropisim
Radial transport
Ray
Reaction Zone
Respiration
Ring Porous
Sapwood
Shakes
Sieve Cells
Sieve Tube Elements
Sink
Sinker Roots
Source
Stomata
Symbiosis
Tap Root
Terminal Bud
Tracheid
Transpiration
Tropism
Vessels
Xylem
Created by: chadgrizzly
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