Plant Cells and Tissues I General Information A

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Plant Cells and Tissues

Plant Cells and Tissues

I. General Information A. Three main plant cell types 1. Parenchyma 2. Collenchyma 3.

I. General Information A. Three main plant cell types 1. Parenchyma 2. Collenchyma 3. Sclerenchyma

1. Parenchyma a. Can differentiate into all cell types a. Living cell, can still

1. Parenchyma a. Can differentiate into all cell types a. Living cell, can still divide b. F(x)s = § § Plant growth Food production (photosynthesis) Food storage (e. g. potatoes) Wound healing & regeneration

2. Collenchyma a. Living cells b. Have thicker walls than parenchyma c. Can form

2. Collenchyma a. Living cells b. Have thicker walls than parenchyma c. Can form long rope-like fibers (e. g. linen) d. Can stretch (occur in elongation zones) e. F(x) = strength, support, elongation

3. Sclerenchyma a. b. c. d. Usually dead while functioning Thick secondary wall, no

3. Sclerenchyma a. b. c. d. Usually dead while functioning Thick secondary wall, no stretch F(x) = strength, support 2 types: i. fibers ii. Sclereids (seed coats, nut shells & fruit)

I. General Information B. Three main types of plant tissue 1. Ground tissue 2.

I. General Information B. Three main types of plant tissue 1. Ground tissue 2. Dermal Tissue 3. Vascular Tissue

C. Ground tissue 1. Surrounded by dermal tissue 2. All tissue that is NOT

C. Ground tissue 1. Surrounded by dermal tissue 2. All tissue that is NOT dermal tissue or vascular tissue

C. Ground tissue 3. Contains all three types of cells (mostly parenchyma) 4. Make

C. Ground tissue 3. Contains all three types of cells (mostly parenchyma) 4. Make up most of non-woody roots, stems & leaves

C. Ground tissue 5. Many f(x)s § Photosynthesis § Food storage § Support

C. Ground tissue 5. Many f(x)s § Photosynthesis § Food storage § Support

C. Ground tissue

C. Ground tissue

D. Dermal Tissue 1. General a. Forms the “skin” (outside covering) of a plant

D. Dermal Tissue 1. General a. Forms the “skin” (outside covering) of a plant b. Covers roots, stems & leaves c. F(x) depends on location

D. Dermal Tissue d. Examples: § Epidermis § Cuticle § Root Hairs § Stomata

D. Dermal Tissue d. Examples: § Epidermis § Cuticle § Root Hairs § Stomata § Cork

D. Dermal Tissue 2. Epidermis a. Parenchyma b. Usually ONE cell thick c. Outer

D. Dermal Tissue 2. Epidermis a. Parenchyma b. Usually ONE cell thick c. Outer protective covering of young & mature woody plants

D. Dermal Tissue 3. Cuticle a. Waxy layer secreted by epidermis b. F(x) =

D. Dermal Tissue 3. Cuticle a. Waxy layer secreted by epidermis b. F(x) = prevent dehydration

D. Dermal Tissue 4. Root Hairs a. Modification of epidermis b. F(x) =Absorption of

D. Dermal Tissue 4. Root Hairs a. Modification of epidermis b. F(x) =Absorption of water from soil

D. Dermal Tissue 5. Stomata a. Location = stems & leaves b. F(x) =

D. Dermal Tissue 5. Stomata a. Location = stems & leaves b. F(x) = osmoregulation & regulation of gas exchange

D. Dermal Tissue c. Composition: § two guard cells § stoma (opening) Guard cells

D. Dermal Tissue c. Composition: § two guard cells § stoma (opening) Guard cells stoma

D. Dermal Tissue 6. Cork (bark) (Dead cells) a. F(x) = i. Replace epidermis

D. Dermal Tissue 6. Cork (bark) (Dead cells) a. F(x) = i. Replace epidermis in woody stems & roots ii. Protect plant cork

E. Vascular Tissue 1. F(x)s a. Transports water & nutrients b. Supports the plant

E. Vascular Tissue 1. F(x)s a. Transports water & nutrients b. Supports the plant

E. Vascular Tissue 2. Two kinds of vascular tissue a. Xylem b. Phloem

E. Vascular Tissue 2. Two kinds of vascular tissue a. Xylem b. Phloem

E. Vascular Tissue 3. Xylem a. F(x) = Conducts Water & Nutrients UP from

E. Vascular Tissue 3. Xylem a. F(x) = Conducts Water & Nutrients UP from roots (X elevator only goes up)

3. Xylem b. Two kinds of conducting cells i. Tracheids v long, thick-walled scelerenchyma

3. Xylem b. Two kinds of conducting cells i. Tracheids v long, thick-walled scelerenchyma v Thin separations between them

i. Tracheids § Water moves between them through PITS (thin porous areas of cell

i. Tracheids § Water moves between them through PITS (thin porous areas of cell wall)

3. Xylem § ii. Vessel Elements (members) § Short, wide sclerenchyma § No end

3. Xylem § ii. Vessel Elements (members) § Short, wide sclerenchyma § No end walls § No separations btwn. them (arranged end to end) § Not found in Gymnosperms

Tracheids vs Vessel Elements

Tracheids vs Vessel Elements

4. Phloem a. F(x) = conducts the Products of Photosynthesis in every direction (P

4. Phloem a. F(x) = conducts the Products of Photosynthesis in every direction (P elevator moves in every direction)

4. Phloem b. Two kinds of conducting cells 1. Sieve Tube Member a. F(x)

4. Phloem b. Two kinds of conducting cells 1. Sieve Tube Member a. F(x) = Conduct sap b. Stacked to form long Sieve. Tubes

4. Phloem 2. Companion Cells a. Parenchyma b. F(x) = Control movement of sap

4. Phloem 2. Companion Cells a. Parenchyma b. F(x) = Control movement of sap through sieve tubes