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12 Cards in this Set

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Hepatophyta
-liverworts; has rhizoids; occur as either thallose (fleshy lobed leaves) or leafy (three rows of flat, thing leaves attached to a stem); have an oily or shiny surface to reduce evaporation; ancestors of all plants.
Bryophyta
-mosses (small plants with leafy stems); has leaves that are one cell thick; rhizoids; grow in dense carpets of hundreds of plants; ex: peat mods; absorbs large amounts of water; used as a biofuel.
Anthocerophyta
-smallest division of non-vascular plants; also called hornworts; sporophyte resembles a horn of an animal; has a single large chloroplast in each cell like algae.
Cycadophyta
-tropical species; male and female plants. Male cones produce pollen. Female cones produce seeds.
-have motile sperm; not closely related to palm trees which are anthophytes; short, palmlike trees with scaly trunks.
Ginkgophyta
-separate male and female parts.
Male cones produce pollen in strobilus like cones. Females produce the seeds with an apricot colored coat.
-often planted in urban areas because they can tolerate smog and pollution; only one living species; considered sacred in China and Japan.
Gnetophyta
-found in deserts or mountains of Asia, Africa, and the Americas; contain only three genera which are all different in structure and adaptations.

-climbing vines
Coniferophyta
-trees and shrubs with needle or scale like leaves; male and female. Male cones produce pollen. Female cones are larger and produce seeds.
-evergreens; never loses all of its leaves at once; has a heavy coating of cutin; are able to grow where nutrients are scarce; shape of leaf reduces water loss.

-modified epidermis
-semicircular or round leaf shape

Resin ducts - resin is secreted that protects the tree from insects

Recessed stomata - helps retain water in the leaf tissue

A few are deciduous. -lose all their leaves at the same time.
Plants are dormant through this time.

Ex: bald cypress and larches
Anthophyta
-produce flowers and form seeds in fruit.
A fruit may contain one or more seeds.

Some seeds must travel through the digestive tract before they can sprout. Some seeds are dispersed by wind or water.

Classes:
1. Monocotyledon - have one seed leaf -monocots-
2. Dicotyledon - have two seed leaves -dicots-

The majority of flowering plants are dicots.
Lycophyta
-club mosses;
Psilophyta
-whisk ferns; do not have roots or leaves
Pterophyta
-ferns;
Sphenophyta
-horsetails; vascular; jointed, ribbed and hollow stems

"scouring rush" - because its filled with silica and early settles used it to scour their cooking utensils