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65 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
cellulose cell wall
structure of cell wall
thylakoids, granum, stroma
cholrooplast structure
membranous sac
thylakoid
stacks of thylakoids
Granum
internal fluid
stroma
after the calvin cycle, the sugars are sent to the mitochondria where ATP is made
purpose of mitochondria
-converts light to energy (ATP)
-occurs in the thylakoid membrane
discuss light reaction
complex made of proteins, chlorophyll, and carotenoids
explain Photosystem I and II
it is used to break water
what is photsystem I and II used for?
chloroplast a absorbs light;
make ATP and by-product (O2)
Photosystem II
in the stroma; ATP
where is the calvin cycle carried out and what energy does it use?
when CO2 (air) is made into organic comounds (sugars) and photosynthesis occurs
what is the Calvin Cycle?
Drying out, scarcity fo water, and gravity
what are the problems that the land causes the plants?
hydrolysis
store proteins and ions
waste dump
poisons for defene
attracting pollinators
what are the characteristics of the central vacuole?
sporopollenin
tough durable polymer covering spore
cuticle
waxy coat on plant
stomata
open and close
seed/pollen
protective coat
sporopollenin, cuticle, stomata, seed/pollen, mychorrizae, cell wall and stem
list the adaptations of plants that make tem so successful
apical meristems, alternation of generations, walled spores in sporgangia, and gametangia
what are the 4 traits of all plants?
region of continuous cell division at tips of shoots
apical meristems
have 2 multicellular forms: sporophyte- all diploid
gametophyte- all haploid

spore-->gametophye--> gametes (m+f)--> zygote--> sporophyte--> spore
alternation of generations
N-->N
mitosis
2N-->N
meiosis
multi-celled organ in gametophytes that makes gametes
gametangia
Antheridia (m)
archegonia (f)
what are the two types of gametes?
spore--> protonema (first threads) --> break into male and female gametophyte (archegonia and Antheridia) --> sperm and egg= zygote --> sera grows out of the foot --> sporangia--> spores
describe the moss life cycle
spore--> bisexual gametophyte--> archegonia and antheridia--> zygote--> sporophyte grows out--> sporophyll develops--> makes spores
describe the fern life cycle
Xylem and Phloem
what are the 2 vascular tissues?
moves water and minerals through a tube like structure
xylem function
moves sugar, amino acids, and organic products through separated tube `
phloem function
tracheids (tubular dead cells) and Lignin (thick strong polymer lining outside)
structure of xylem
organs that anchor plants and enable water and nutrients to be absorbed
roots
organs that increase surface area
leaves
single veined leaves
microphylls
branching veins
megaphylls
modifies leaves with sporangia
sporophylls
sori- cluster of sporangia on bottom of sporophyll
strobili- cone-like structure
2 parts of sporophylls
homosporous and heterosporous
2 types of spore production
produce one type of spore; bisexual gametophyte; in Bryophytes and seedless plants
homosporous
produce different spores: megaspore= female
microspore= male;
all seeded plants
heterosporous
Heterosporous
Reduced gametophyte
Ovules
Pollen
Seeds
5 unique characteristics of seeded plants
Which type of plant has reduced gametophyte
Seeded
protective tissue around megasporangium
Integument
Makes megaspores
Megasporangia
Makes microspores
Microsporangia
Becomes the f. Gametophyte and makes the egg
Megaspore
Integument, Megasporangium, Megaspore
Parts of the ovule
Sporopollenin wall with M. Gametophyte inside that makes the sperm
Parts of the pollen
Embryo surrounded by seed coat (Integument from ovule)
Parts of seed
No root, stem, leaves, or vascular tissues.
Gametophyte dominant
Homosporous
Bryophytes
Mosses, liverworts, and hornworts
Bryophytes
Have root, stem, leaves, and vascular tissues.
No seed
Sporophyte dominant
Homosporous
Seedless vascular
Lycophyta, pterophyta,
Seedless vascular phylums
Clubs mosses (have microphylls)
Phylum Lycophyta: seedless vascular
Ferns (have megaphylls)
Phylum Pterophyta: seedless vascular
Have root, stem, leaves, and vascular tissue.
Have seed
Sporophyte dominant
Heterosporous
Seeded plants
Gymnosperms (naked seed)
Angiosperms (fruits and flowers)
2 types of seedless plants
Ginko tree
Seeded: Gymnosperm: phylum gingkophyta
Cycad tree
Seeded: Gymnosperm: phylum cycadophyta
Conifers (pines)
Seeded: Gymnosperm: phylum coniferophyta
Monocots and eudocots
Angiosperms:phylum anthophyta
Phylum anthophyta
Angiosoerms
Grasses and grains (one cotyledon, parallel venting, fibrous root system, flower parts in 3's)
Angiosperms: phylum anthophyta: monocots
Oak, apple, maple (two cotyledon, netlike veneration, taproot system, flower parts in 4s and 5s)
Angiosperm: phylum anthophyta: eudicots