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142 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
agriculture
science of growing and raising plants and animals
forestry
culturing utilizing and improving forest trees and their products
agronomy
culturing utilizing and improving field crops
horticulture
culturing utilizing and improving fruits, vegetables, flowering and ornamental plants
what are the three types of agriculture
horticulture
agronomy
forestry
what are the four types of horticulture
olericulture
pomology
ornamental horticulture
turf
olericulture
vegetables
pomology
fruits and nuts
ornamental horticulture
plants grown for aesthetic uses, to improve our quality of life and functional uses (energy conservation)
floriculture
flowering and foliage plants
floristry
floral design and retail
nursery production
tree shrubs and vines
landscape horticulture
exterior and interior design, construction and maintenance of landscapes
turf
grasses for laws sport facilities, landscapes and golf courses
what are the different organs of a plant
flower
leaf
stem
root
what are the different tissue systems of a plant?
dermal
vascular
ground or fundamental
function of the dermal tissue system
protection from the environment and water loss
tissues in the dermal tissue system
epidermis
periderm (bark)
epidermis
single layer of cells on primary (herbaceous) plant parts
outside part of plants
periderm
bark
corky tissue that replaces epidermis on secondary (woody) plant parts
vascular tissue system function
conducgtion of water, nutrients, sugars and hormones throughout the plant
vascular tissue system tissues
xylem
phloem
xylem
conducts water and nutrients up roots, stems and leaves
goes UP
phloem
conducts water, sugar, hormones, etc down and up roots, stems and leaves
moves from where produced to where needed
ground or fundamental tissue system function
storage support filler tissue and site of photosynthesis
ground or fundamental tissue system tissues
cortex
pith
mesophyll
cortex
outer region of stems and roots
pith
center of stems
mesophyll
middle of leaves and flower petals
parenchyma
thin, non-lignified primary cell walls
filler storage protection photosynthesis
ex: flesh of potato
lettuce leaf
collenchyma
unevenly thickened non-lignified primary cell walls
support in growing tissues
ex: celery strings
sclerenchyma
-
evenly thickened, lignified (tough) secondary cell walls; dead at maturity
support in mature tissue
ex: fiber: bamboo
stone cell:pear fruit
sclereid: seed coat
polysaccharide
a polymer or chain of sugars
cellulose
forms a matrix of microfibrils
hemicellulose
filler between cellulose microfibrils
chains of misc. sugars
pectin
cementing agent or filler; high in middle lamella and fruit
lignin
tough polymer of phenolic compounds; high in secondary wall
protein
mainly structural
plasmalemma/plasma membrane
surrounds cytoplasm; composed of a bilayer of phospholipids and proteins; it is selectively permeable and regulates absorption into cells and leakage from cells
plasmodesmata
tubular plasma membrane extensions through cell walls; connect adjacent cells
cytoplasm
cytosol plus organelles; most metabolism occurs in the cytosol or the organelles
cytosol
fluid portion of the cytoplasm; a solution of dissolved/suspended compounds
organelles
specialized structures in cytoplasm; each with specific funtions
nucleus
location of DNA and some of the RNA
chromosome
strands or coils of dna
nucleolus
spherical, dense body; site of ribosome synthesis
mitochondrion
major site of respiration; called the power house of the cell
plastid
doule membrane-bound bodies for storage and photosynthesis
leucoplast
colorless plastids for storage
amyloplast
starch storage
elaioplast
fat and oil storgae
chromoplast
colored plastids for storage of carotenoids
chloroplast
green plastids that contain chlorophyll
the site of photosynthesis
endoplasmic reticulum
tubular membranes for communication across the cytoplasm; site of protein and membrane synthesis
ribosome
dense spheres of RNA; protein synthesis occurs on their surface
vacuole
storage of organis acids salts anthocyanins, metabolic wastes, enzymes and metabolites
tonoplast
membrane that surrounds the vacuole
Golgi body or dictyosome
disk shaped membraes for membrane and polysaccharide synthesis
microbody
membrane-bound storage bodies with varius functions
microtubule
tuular rods used in mitosis and cellulose orientation in cell walls
lignified
woody
dna
a double helix chain of sugar-phosphates connected by nucleic acids
rna
a single stranded chain of sugar-phosphates containing nucleic acids
nucleic acids
organic acids that form the base pairs of dna and single bases of rna
base pairings of nucleic acids between the double strands of dna
A-T
G-C
base pairing of nucleic acids between dna strands and rna strands
A-U
G-C
gene
a length of dna that codes for the production of a protein or protein subunit
protein
a polymer or chain of amino acids
enzyme
a protein that acts as a metabolic catalys
meristem
discrete regions or groups of cells that possess continued cell division for the life of the plant or that organ
primary growth
growth in length that gives rise to primary (herbaceous) tissues called the priimary plant body
apical meristem or apex
the growing points located at the tips of stems and roots
intercalary meristem
the growth region at the base of grass leaves that causes leaves to elongate
secondary growth
growth in width or diameter that gives rise to secondary tissues called the secondary plant body
lateral meristem
meristematic regions alond the sides of stems and roots
vascular cambium or cambium
a sheet-like meristem between the bark and wood along the sides of woody stems and roots; it gives rise to secondary xylem (wood) on the inside and the secondary phloem on the outside
cork cambium or phellogen
gives rise to the periderm (barK)
angiosperms
flowering plants with seeds enclosed
gymnosperms
cones with naked seeds
functions of stems (6)
support
conduction
food storage
protection
propagation
photosynthesis
function of leaves (7)
photosynthesis
regulate water loss
storage
support
protection
attration
propagation
function of roots (4)
anchorage
absorption
storage
propagation
bud
an underdeveloped and unelongated stem composed of a short axis with compressed internodes. a meristermatic apex and primodial leaves and/or flowers
terminal bud
a bud at the tip of a stem responsible for terminal growth
axillary bud or lateral bud
buds along side the axis of a stem
flower bud
a bud contaiing a floral meristem which develops into flowers; usually larger than a vegetative bud
leaf scar
a scar marking the former point of attachment of a leaf or petiole to the stem
internode
the part of the stem between nodes
node
part of a stem marking the point of attachment of leaves. flowers, fruits, buds and other stems
lenticel
rough areas on stems composed of loosely packed cells exending from the cortex through the ruptured epidermis; serve as "breathing pores" for gas exchange. only occur on young epiderms
growth rings
bud scales scars from the last terminal bud; they denote flushes of growth. can be used to age stems because one growth ring is usually produced per year on temperate trees
tip of leaf
terminal point of the leaf
blade or lamina
the flattened, green, expanded portion of a leaf
margin
edge of leaf
midrib
the most prominent central vein in a leaf
lateral veins
secondary veins in a leaf
petiole
leaf stalk
stipules
leaf-like appendages at the base of some leaves
leaflet
secondary leaf of a compound leaf
rachis
an extension of the petiole bearing leaflets
petiolule
leaflet stalk
simple leaf
blade of the leaf occurs as one unit
pinnate venation
feather like, net venation with lateral veins extending from a central midrib
dicots
palmate venation
finger-like, net venation with several major veins diverging from the union of the petiole and the leaf blade
parallel venation
principal veins parallel to the axis of the leaf
compound leaf
blade of the leaf is divided into individual leaflets
pinnately compound vs palmately compound
stoma
an open aperture in the epidermis surrounded by two guard cells

open when guard cells are turgid
closed when they are flacciD
daily cycle of c-3 and c-4 plants
open during day closed during night
daily cycle of CAM plants
open during night closed during day
gas exchange for photosynthesis
co2 in and o2 out
gas exchange for respiration
co2 out and o2 in
gas exchange for transpiration
h20 out
palisade parenchyma
contains 70-80% of the chloroplasts in the leaf
specialized for photosynthesis-because it contains a large number of chloroplasts and it occurs towards the top side of leaf
spongy mesophyll
contains large air spaces
specialized for gas exchange because of the large air space and more stomata occur in the epidermis of lower leaf surgace
sun grown leaf vs shade grown leaf
sun: thicker due to thicker palisade parenchyma layer
shade: thinner due to thinner palisade parenchyma layer, therefore higher proportion of spongy mesophyll
large size
softer and more pliable
flower
reproductive orga nof higher plants which contains at least one female reproductive part, the pistill and or 1 male reproductive part the stamen
complete flower
contains all floral parts
-sepal, petal, stamen and pistil
incomplete flower
lacks one or more of the floral parts
perfect flower
contains both pistil and stamen but may not have sepal or petal
imperfect flower
lacks either pistil or stamen, may or may not contain sepal and petal
pistillate
(female) contains only pistil
staminate
(male) contains only stamen
sterile
both stamen and pistil are absent or are non-functional
monoecious
both staminate and pistillate flowers occur on the same plans
-corn cucumber
dioecious
staminate and pistillate flowers occur on seperate plants
-holly, persimmon, ginkgo
fruit
a ripened or matured ovary and its contents plus any accessory tissues
pericarp
the fruit wall, which developed from the ovary wall
3 layers of pericarp
exocarp
mesocarp
endocarp
exocarp
outer layer of pericarp
mesocarp
middle layer of pericarp
endocarp
inner layer of the pericarp
seed
a ripened or mature ovule consisting of an embryo with associated stored food and covered by a testa
testa
protective outer most layer of seeds; commonly called seed coat
parts of pistil
stigma
style
ovary
ovule
parts of stamen
anther
fliament
parts of the embryo of a seed
plumule
epicotyl
cotyledon
hypocotyl
radicle
photosynthesis
process in which carbon diozide and water are used to produce carbohydrates and evolve oxygen in the presense of light and chlorophyll; the net result is that light energy is converted into chemical energy in the form of fixed carbon compounds
chlorophyll
the green plant pihment in chloroplasts that absorbs the light needed for photosynthesis
thylakoids
flattened, sack-like membranes inside a chloroplast; contian the chlorophyll
granum
stacks of thylakoids
stroma lamellae
tubular membranes that connect the granain the chloroplast
stroma
the fluid matrix of the chloroplast