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Plants (Book)

BIO Lab Exam #3 (Pgs 316-326)

QuestionAnswer
Plant is a multicellular eukaryote that carrier out photosynthesis and has a set of adaptations for living on land
How does the definition of plants distinguish it from animals and fungi? They are not photosynthetic
Why are algae considered protists? Lack terrestrial adaptations
Reproductive structures of plants contain spores and gametes
Leaf Performs photosynthesis
Cuticle reduces water loss, stomata regulate gas exchange
Stem supports plant (may perform photosynthesis)
Whole body of alga Performs photosynthesis, absorbs water, CO2, and mineral from the water
How is an alga supported? The water supports the body
Roots Subterranean organs anchor the plant in soil and absorb minerals and water from the soil
Shoots Aboveground organ systems that consist of photosynthetic leaves supported by stems
Mycorrhizae "fungus roots", enlarge the root's functional surface area
Stomata exchange of carbon dioxide and oxygen between the atmosphere and the photosynthetic interior of a leaf, microscopic pores on a leaf's surface
Vascular tissue Transports vital materials between roots and shoots, a network of tube-shaped cells that branch throughout the plant
What are the two types of vascular tissues? One is specialized for transporting water and minerals from roots to leaves and the other distributes sugars from the leaves to the roots and other non-photosynthetic parts of the plant
Lignin The structural strength of lignified vascular tissue
Charophytes Ancestor of green algae
Bryophytes lack trye roots and leaves, lack lignin, the wall-ardening material the enables other plants to stand tall
Mosses a bryophyte
Ferns Seedless vascular plants
Seed consists of an embryo packaged along with a store of food within a protective covering
Gymnosperm naked-seeds
Conifers a gymnosperm
Angiosperms contained seeds
Flower an angiosperm
What are two terrestrial adaptions that mosses display? A waxy cuticle that helps prevent dehydration and the retention of developing embryos within the female plant
Gametophyte Green, spongelike plant
Sporophyte Growing out of a gametophyte as a stalk with a capsule at its tip
Cells of the gametophyte are haploid
Sporophyte is made up of diploid cells
Spore a haploid cell that can develop into a new individual without fusing with another cell
Alternation of generations type of life cycle, in which the gametophyte and sporophyte take turns producing each other
Fossil fuels coal, oil, and natural gas formed from the remains of long-dead organisms
Pollen grain the much-reduced male gametophyte, houses the cell that will develop into sperm
Pollination the delivery of pollen from the male parts of a plant to the female parts of a plant
Ovules Structures that contain the female gametophytes
Germinate sprout, the embryo emerges through the seed coat as a seedling
Sepals The outer layer of a flower, usually green
Petals are the showy structures that attract pollinators
Anther a sac on top of each stamen that develops pollen grains
Carpel the female reproductive structure
Ovary a protective chamber containing one or more ovules, in which eggs develop
Stigma The sticky tip of the carpel, traps pollen
Endosperm The tissue surrounding the embryo, will provide food supply for the growing plant
Fruits The ripened ovary of a flower
Created by: sillylilly
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