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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Nutrients
- any element necessary for an organism's survival
Macronutrient


Micronutrient
need large amounts (.5% of drymass)


need trace amoutns
Nutrients plants need
- need C, O2, H in abundance
- Nitrogen-usually limiting factor in growth
- Iron- when missing leaves yellow/pale
Acquiring nutrients
- Most from the soil, except O2/C
- Use CO2 and water to make food
- Carnivorous plants gain protein from animals, proteins least available resource
Carnivorous plants
- eat insects for amino acids
- favor nitrogen poor soils
Photosynth organelles/parts
Chloroplast- assemble glucose from base elements/solar energy
Chloro a- primary enzyme, uses the light energy
Chloro b and carotenoids- passes light ener to chloro a
Veins in Monocot?


Dicot?
- Parallel leaf veins


- Net like
Leaf gas exchange
-Stomata opens, CO2 in, O2 out
- O2 leaving is passive
- Water evaporation through leaf
Water characteristcs in leaf
- Exposed to sun, so wants to evaporate, leaf conserves
- Adds cuticle so water can't leave
- Primary water loss is through stomata, opens at night, closes at day
Cohesion- Tension Theory
- Water moves up the shoot of plant by capillary action (hydrogen bonding)
- Transpiration from leaves create a vacuum in leaf
- Leaf pulls water in xylem to leaf
- water in stem xylem sucks up water in roots as water is pulled into branches
- water depletion in roots, now hypertonic, takes water from soil through osmosis
The Water Column
- Tube of water in trachids
- If there is a break, no longer to pull up water due no hydrogen bonds
- Xylem plugged to prevent infection
Casparian strip?
- waxy layer impermeable to water
- Water passes only at some parts
- part of endodermis
Root nodules
- not used in water absorbtion
- N in atmosphere not usable by plants, use rhizobium to make N for the plant, gets protection
What do the companion cells in Phloem do?
- maintain/change the concentrations in the phloem
- Load/Unload the sieve tube members
Source


Sink
Source- sugars aded to phloem through active xport, water follows passively
Sink- endpoint where sugard unload (storage/devoloping area)
Pressure Flow Theory
-Companion cell loads sugars to sieve
-Sugar conc. up and sends to nieghbor sieve tube (down conc. gradient)
- When reach sink, sugar pulled out of sieve
- Source pushes sol., sink pulls
Pressure Flow Theory Picture
-
What is the sugar used for in pressure flow
- Growth or storage (starch)
- Meristem used for growth
- Roots- converted to starch
Translocation?
- Xport of organic compounds (food) through phloem
- Part of Pressure flow theory (food moves down stem in phloem
Transpiration?
- Evaporation of water from a plant
- Part of Cohesion Tension Theory (water moves up stem in xylem)
Soil types
- Silt- good aeration/medium water retention
- Clay- smallest particle, no air, max water retention
- Sand- largest particle, max air, no water retention
Humus
decaying organic matter contained in the soil
Best soil will have
- 10-20% humus
- Clay at bottom, then silt, then sand
Leaching


Erosion
- the removal of nutrients from soil by water (bad in sand)

- actual removal of soil by water/wind/ice
Deciduous Trees
- Lose leaves in water
- Leaves broad/flat
- Prone to freezing (ice ruins leaf, so it would be ruined anyway)
- Pulls sugars out of leaves before freezing
Evergreen trees
- Gymnosperm
- Needle like leaves, don't freeze
- Plant adds antifreeze, loses leaves a little at a time not all at once