plants External Internal Structures Part 1 shoot apical
- Slides: 26
plants (External & Internal Structures) (Part 1)
shoot apical meristem leaf blade petiole terminal bud axillary bud vascular tissue node Shoot system internode vascular tissue Root system root hair root apical meristem root cap root tip dermal tissue ground tissue vascular tissue
ROOTS
Types of root systems Tap root system Fibrous root system
Primary Root System Primary Root Secondary Root Tertiary Root
Fibrous Root System The primary root is lost and is replaced by numerous adventitious roots arising from the lower part of the stem. These roots are fibrous in appearance , that is, they are slender in form and are more or less equally prominent
Elongation region v Cells in this region increase in size, particularly in length The Root Tip Meristematic region v Actively dividing cells in various stages of mitosis Root cap v Produces mucigel for protection, lubrication, water and nutrient absorption
Three primary meristems Protoderm v outermost primary meristem – gives rise to epidermis. Ground Meristem v store food and uptake of minerals Procambium v gives rise to stele – central cylinder of vascular tissue where xylem and phloem develop Quiescent Zone v slower or no cell division
Maturation region v characterized by the presence of root hairs v is made up of primary tissues that develop from transitional meristems of the elongation region Protoderm epidermis Ground meristem cortex Procambium pericycle phloem vascular cambium xylem
Root hairs Increase the surface area for the absorption of water
epidermis cortex vascular cylinder Young dicot ro Exarch - tetrarch Stele - actinostele
cortex endosperm with casparian strip pericycle xylem phloem vascular cambium
lateral root arising from pericycle xylem phloem endodermis with casparian strip cortical parenchyma uncutinized epidermis with root hair
primary root xylem lateral root Lateral roots develop from the
epidermis cortex endodermis pericycle Monocot root pith xylem phloem root hairs
Exarch polyarch Stele actinostele
Modified Roots
For Support - Brace roots Aerial roots arising from the main stem which penetrates the ground Corn (Zea mays) Pandan (Pandanus odoratissimus)
For Support - Prop roots Aerial roots arising from the branches which penetrates the ground Banyan tree (Ficus indica) Mangrove (Rhizophora sp. )
For Support – Clinging roots Aerial roots which adhere to some kind of support English ivy (Hedera helix)
For Support - Buttress Plant-like extensions from the lower part of the stem Ficus sp.
For Reproduction Adventitious buds in root Bog Yellowcress (Rorippa palustris)
For Protection Screw pine (Pandanus tectorius) Presence of spines
For Photosynthesis Green aerial roots Vanda sp.
For Food Storage enlarged, fleshy and succulent roots White Radish (Raphanus sativus) Carrot (Daucus carota)
For Aeration Mangrove (Rhizophora sp. ) development of pneumatophores – roots with spongy tissues protruding above the ground
- Caption text structure
- Shoot system function
- Apical dominance
- Apical dominance in plants
- Human arm and whale flipper function
- Reproduce by spores
- Non vascular plants
- Characteristics of flowering and non flowering plants
- Photosynthesis equation
- Nmeninges
- Mollusks arthropods and echinoderms
- Description text structure examples
- External text structures
- External text structures
- Carrying the running aways
- Six parts of plant
- External-external trips
- Internal organisational structures
- Egalitarian vs hierarchical pay structure
- Lesson 7.1: internal structures of the eye
- Concept definition text structure examples
- Internal forces in structures engineering mechanics
- Parts of story
- Part of story structures
- Negative hydrotropism
- Internal users of accounting information
- Internal stakeholders