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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Land plants evolved from what?
-green algae called charophytes
what are the four key traits land plants share with charophytes?
1. Rings of cellulose synthesizing complex
2. Peroxisome enzymes
3. Structure of flagellated sperm
4. Formation of phragmoplast
phragmoplast
- central region of mitotic spindle of a plant cell at telophase
sporopollenin
-a durable polymer that prevents exposed zygotes from drying out
Benefits of early charophytes movement to land
-pure sunlight
-more CO2
-soil with more nutrients
-less herbivore and pathogens
land presented challenges
-scarcity of water
-structural support
What are the 4 key traits appear on land plants but not on charophytes?
1. Alternation of generations and multicellular dependent embryos
2. Walled spores produced in sporangia
3. Multicellular gametangia
4. Apical meristems
Plant alternate between what 2 stages?
-gametophyte
-sporophyte
gametophyte
-haploid and produces haploid gametes by mitosis
sporophyte
-produces haploid spores by meiosis
-fusion of gametes produce diploid sporophyte
placental transfer cells
-nutrients are transferred from parent to embryo
embryopytes
-land plants are called that because they depend on an embryo
how are spores produced and what they contain
-Sporophyte produce spores in sporangia
-diploid cells called sporocyte become haploid spores by meiosis
-contain sporopollenin
gametangia
-organ where gametes are produced
archegonia
-female gametangia where eggs are produced and site of fertilization
antheridia
-male gametangia that produce and release sperm
apical meristems
-kind of like the stem cells in humans
-can differentiate in various tissues
cuticle
-waxy covering of the epidermis
Origin of plants
-Non-vascular plants
-Seedless vascular plants
-Gymnosperms
-angiosperms
bryophyte
-refers to all non-vascular plants
bryophyte gametophyte
-gametophyte is larger and longer living
-sporophyte shorter and part of the time
bryophyte sporophyte
-grow out of archegonia
what is a sporophyte consist off?
-foot, a seta, sporangium which discharges spores through peristome
ecological and economic importance of bryophytes or mosses
-help retain nitrogen in soil
-peat moss can be used as a source of fuel
-reservoir of organic carbon
what helped seedless vascular plants to grow tall?
-vascular tissues
what are vascular plants characterized by?
-dominant sporophyte lifecycle
-vascular tissues xylem and phloem
-roots and leaves
xylem
-vascular tissue that process the water and minerals and dead cells called tracheids
-lignin provides structural support
phloem
-living cells that distribute sugars, amino acids and other nutrietns
what are roots and what do they do?
-anchor vascular plants
-help absorb water and nutrients from soil
Leaves
-increase surface area of vascular plants to have more access to the sun
Microphylls and megaphylls
-leaves with a single vein
-leaves with a highly branched vascular system
sporophyll
-leaves with sporangia
-sori
-clusters of sporangia
strobili
-cone-like structures formed from groups of sporophylls
homosporous and heterosporous
-one type of spore that develops into a bisexual gametophyte
-produce two type of spore that develop into megaspore and microspore
significance of seedless vascular plants
-formed first trees
-increased growth and photosynthesis removed CO2 from atmosphere
-coal