Plants Bell Ringer 1 1 Which process below

Plants

Bell Ringer # 1 1. Which process below uses carbon dioxide and the sun’s radiant energy to produce chemical energy? A Evaporation B Photosynthesis C Respiration D Decomposition

2. Some students grew plants of the same species in soils with different p. H values. Their data are shown in the table above. The students hypothesized that these plants grow best in soil with a p. H of 6. 4 to 6. 8. According to the data, which of the following best supports the hypothesis? A Plants in Groups 5 and 6 grew the most. B Plants in Groups 1 and 2 grew the most. C Plants in Groups 3, 4, and 5 grew the most. D Plants in Groups 2, 3, and 4 grew the most.

THE 3 DOMAINS & SIX KINGDOMS 4

Plant Characteristics • Multicellular • Autotrophic • Absorb sunlight to make glucose – Photosynthesis • Cell walls made of cellulose • Sessile

Divisions Plants *Spores

CLADOGRAM Which are more closely related? Ferns and Liverworts or Ferns and Gymnosperms?

Plants have three tissues Dermal Tissue: Epidermis: Thick and waxy/very tough Protects the outside of the plant to protect from water loss Contains the stomata Ground Tissue: This is the edible part of the plant Storage of sugar Supports the plant Chloroplasts found here Vascular Tissue: NOT FOUND IN MOSSES, LIVERWORTS OR HORNWORTS Xylem: Transport water Phloem: Transports food

Photosynthesis

1. Which of the following events indicates that a plant’s reproductive system has successfully carried out its function? A. a seed forms B. a flower opens C. a root system expands D. A sprout grows to maturity

Nonvascular Plants - Bryophytes Include mosses, Liverworts, and hornworts Require moist environment/Short Lack vascular tissues Reproduce with spores Sporangia Hornwort Moss Liverwort

1. Even a tiny amount of moisture can support the life of mosses, which are nonvascular plants. Why are mosses good pioneer species? A. They grow very slowly. B. They can survive in wet areas. C. They can create a layer of soil on bare rock over time. D. They can survive in areas that receive low levels of sunlight. Flash Back: Primary succession Lichens & Mosses.

VASCULAR PLANTS

Vascular Plants • Have vascular tissues = tubes to carry water and food • Seedless plants: Ferns, mosses, etc • Seeded plants: Gymnosperm (naked seeds) and Angiosperm (seed in ovary) Have vascular tissues = tubes to carry water and food

Vascular Tissues

Phloem

Xylem: Its basic function is to transport water, through the plant. Water Nutrients Phloem: carries sugar and organic nutrients throughout the plant. FOOD Cambiu m

Cambium -a layer of delicate meristematic tissue between the inner bark or phloem and the wood or xylem. Meristem , region of cells capable of division and growth in plants

Ferns- Pteridophytes (seedless) - Have Vascular tissue - Reproduce with spores, not seeds

Horsetails and Club Mosses

Seed Plants A seed is an embryo packaged with food Sperm within a protective coat Pollen is a package of sperm that can be carried from plant to plant by wind, water, animals, etc. The flowers contain ovules (eggs) and later develop into a fruit containing the seeds. Pollen

Seeds, Fruits and Cones Fruit is a structure of a plant that contains its seeds. Gymnosperms Angiosperms

Gymnosperms Means “naked seed” Seeds lack hard covering and are in cones Includes conifers, pines, ginkgos, cycads, etc. Female Cone Male Cone

Gymnosperms Pines Cycads Giant Sequoia Ginkgo

Angiosperms “Flowering Plants” Reproduce with seeds in fruits Most diverse plant group Extremely useful to humans, supply most of our food and medicine

Angiosperms: Major Structures Need to know: • • Roots Stems Leaves Flowers

Angiosperms: Monocots Grasses, palms, grains, etc. Single cotlydon (seed leaf) Flower parts in multiples of 3 Leaf veins parallel Vascular bundles scattered in stem Lack tap root

Angiosperms: Monocots

Angiosperms: Dicots Most familiar plants Two cotlydons (seed leaves) Flower parts in multiples of 4 or 5 Leaf veins branching Vascular bundles in stem in rings Roots develop from central “tap” root

Angiosperms -Dicots

Monocot VS. Dicot

Cell Wall