VASCULAR PLANTS FERN AND FERN ALLIES Tracheophytes The
- Slides: 47
VASCULAR PLANTS: FERN AND FERN ALLIES
Tracheophytes: The Vascular Plants � xylem (for transporting water and mineral nutrients) � phloem (for transporting sugars from leaves to the rest of the plant) � larger and more complex � sporophyte is more prominent � demonstrate increased levels of organization
Major evolutionary advances of the vascular plants
Major evolutionary advances of the vascular plants
Major evolutionary advances of the vascular plants
PRIMITIVE VASCULAR PLANTS: THE FERN ALLIES
Division Lycophyta: club mosses � oldest extant group of vascular plants � sporangia organized into strobili (sing. : strobilus) � may be either HOMOSPOROUS or HETEROSPOROUS � Leaves that contained vascular tissue
REPRESENTATIVE SPECIES Lycopodium ○ isospores ○ bisexual gametophyte
REPRESENTATIVE SPECIES � Selaginella �small spores (microspores) that germinate to produce the male gametophyte �larger spores (megaspores) that germinate to produce the female gametophyte
Division Sphenophyta: scouring rushes � leaves produced at a node (WHORLS) � production of isospores � spores bearing elaters (devices to aid in spore dispersal) � gametophyte is small, photosynthetic and free-living � Silica concentrated � jointed stems
Division Psilophyta � traditionally considered to be the oldest living lineage of vascular plants � lack roots � stem is photosynthetic � no leaves but rather minute enations
� sporangia occur in fused groups (synangia) �bilobed synangia of Tmesipteris �trilobed synangia of Psilotum � resembles Cooksonia what paleobotanists believe
CHARACTERISTICS: 1. Underground rhizome 2. Unicellular rhizoids 3. Erect stems dichotomize into the main photosynthetic organ
REPRESENTATIVE species � Psilotum (2 species) and Tmesipteris (25 species)
TRUE FERNS
Division Pteridophyta � reproduce by spores from which the free -living bisexual gametophyte generation develops � megaphyllous leaves � leaf is called a frond �fiddleheads � central axis of a compound frond is called the rachis
ANTHERIDIUM ARCHAEGONIUM
READING ASSIGNMENT � READ ON GYMNOSPERMS AND ANGIOSPERMS �You may also use Biology by Campbell and Reece
- Non vascular vs vascular plants
- Non vascular vs vascular plants
- Nonvascular plant
- Microphyll vs megaphyll
- Vascular and non vascular difference
- Chapter 8
- Phylloxy
- Tracheophytes
- 3 types of seedless vascular plants
- Lycopods
- Mosses are _____. bryophytes gymnosperms angiosperms
- How seedless plants reproduce
- Seedless vascular plants phylum
- Lychophyta
- Seedless vascular plants gymnosperms
- Xylem vs phloem
- Internode
- Spermopsida
- Selaginella life cycle
- Pterophyta dominant generation
- Why are seedless vascular plants important
- Lycopodiophytes
- Non tracheophytes
- Rhyniophyta
- Classification of flowering and non flowering plants
- Shrek ordinary world
- C3 plant
- Lesson 4 the allies turn the tide
- Two effects of allied bombing raids on japan.
- Allies day may 1917
- Chapter 16 section 4 the allied victory
- Symbols of ares god of war
- Mania militarism
- How did the allies turn the tide against the axis
- Why did the allies reject wilson's peace plan
- World war 1 allies
- Mouse and lion story moral
- Cause of world war 1
- Ww1 countries allies
- Unit 8 lesson 5 victory for the allies
- Triple entente triple alliance
- Arditi knives
- What is odysseus ultimate destination
- 第一次世界戦争 同盟国 連合国
- Former allies clash
- Carte des alliés
- Equality utah allies dinner
- Nami parents & teachers as allies