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66 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Taxonomy
science of identifying, naming, & classifying species
Systematics
study of all kinds of biological diversity and the relationships between kinds
Phylogeny
Estimating of evolutionary history
Cladograms
diagrams used to illlustrate proposed relaitonships for phylogenetic analysis
Monophyletic
Group of organisms that include all descendents of one common ancestor
Paraphyletic
Group of organisms that has one common ancestor but not all its descendents
Polyphyletic
group of organisms with multiple ancestors
Dinophyta
Alveoli
Unicellular
Chl a & c, peridinin
Theca
Euglenophyta
unicellular
paramylon
pellicle
Cryptophyta
chl a & c
starch
evidence of endosymbiosis
Haptophyta
unicellular and colonial
haptonema - whip catcher
coccoliths
Heterokonts
2 different flagella - tinsel and whiplash
4 membrane chloroplast
Bacillariophyta (diatoms)
chl a & c and fucoxanthin
chrysolaminarin
frustule (penate and centric)
Phaeophyta (brown algae)
chl a & c, fucoxanthin
laminarin
thallus (holdfast, stipe, blade)
sieve tube comparible
Brown algae is important because
source of food, feed, medicines, emulsifiers
Oomycota
fungi-like filaments
No P/S
glycogen
gametic l/c with oogamous sex
Chrysophyta
chl a & c, fucoxanthin
store chrysolaminarin
cell variation (wall-less, silica scales)
Rhodophyta (red algae)
mostly multicellular
cha a & phycobilins
floridan starch
no flagela /pit cell connections
Chlorophyta (green algae)
chl a & b
cell walls with cellulose mix
close ot land plants
starch in plastids
Chlorophyceae
freshwater mostly
variety of multi and single cell, colonial, filament, motile and non motile.
Ulvophyceae
marine some terrestrial
filament or parenchymatous
Coleochaetales
sim. chloroplasts and pyrenoids
apical growth
wall ingrowth similarities
Charales
apical growth
parenchyma similar
plasmodesmata
close to terest. plants
Myxomycota (slime mold)
plasmodium
heterotrophic engulf & absorb
sclerotium and spores
Dictyosteliomycota (cellular slime molds)
amoeba-like
aggregate to slug when no food
sexual repro
Bryophytes
!!
3 phhyla of bryophytes
hepatophyta (liverworts)
anthocerophyta (hornworts)
bryophyta (mosses)
why are bryophytes important?
carbon storage
indicator species
extreme environments
Phylogeny of Land Plants
confident of monophyletic lineage:
origins from periodic drying of land
Bryophytes similar to charophytes because...
developed grana
asym motile cells with flagella
nuclear env break during mitosis
spindle during cytokinesis
New characteristics linked to surviving terrestrial climate
LESS WATER
sporic life cycle
matrotrophy
Other important characteristics
apical meristem
plasomdesmata
small size, a lot of clonal growth
multiple chloroplasts per cell
water for fertilization
Less water
Protect from drying out (sterile jacket layers of cells)
Ability to dry and rewet
absorption through whole body
some with stomata
Sporic lifecycle
Gametophyte dominant
spores main means of dispersal
sperm are only flagellate
Matrotrophy
Dep. Sporophyte
Protonema
young gametophyte
Thallus with rhizoids
stomata like structures
cuticle layer beginning
Gemmae
asexual repro of some mosses and liverworts
Antheridia
haploid structure or organ producing and containing male gametes (called antherozoids or sperm). It is present in the gametophyte phase of lower plants like mosses and ferns
Archegonia
multicellular structure or organ of the gametophyte phase of certain plants, producing and containing the ovum or female gamete
Calyptra
the calyptra (plural calyptrae) is an enlarged archegonia venter that protects the capsule containing the embryonic sporophyte.
Dispersal mechanisms
Elaters - helps "fling" spores
Operculum - cap
Peristome - body
Hepatophyta
small simple sporophyte
gemmae cups for asexu
Marchantia
unisex gametophytes
gametophores (antheridiophores and archegoniophores)
Anthocerophyta (hornworts)
thallus rosette
gameto similar to liverwords
sporophyte longer and skinner
(larger, basal meristem, cuticle and stomata)
Bryophyta
peat mosses - sphagnidae
granite moss - andreaeideae
true moss - bryidae
Peat Moss - Sphagnidae
Economic and eco importance
ID by operculum, gametophyte morphology and protonema
Granite Moss - andreaeidae
grows on rocks
unique spore dispersal from slits
True moss - bryidae
branched protonema
rhizoids
leaves 1 cell thick
some conducting tissue
peristome
cushinoy or feathery
Hadrom
conducting strand with hyroids and leptoids
similar to vascular tissue (no legnin!)
New characteristics
sporophyte dominance
greater structure complex
-tissue systems
-vasc tissue
-leaves (true)
-2nd growth
Sporophyte dominance
increased size
branching with many sporangia
Dermal changes
cutical and stomata
vascular
lignin
Tracheid Elements
lignin wall thickenings
vessel elem evolved later
earliest h20 conducting
originally hollowed out cells
Protostele
oldest in roots
Siphonostele
solid hollow cylinder gaps in cyl
Eustele
Cylinder is collection of bundles
Leaves
greater surface area
microphylls
single vascular strand
e.g. lycophytes
Megaphylls
fusion of branches
e.g. pteridophytes and seed plants
megaphyll origin
evenly branching stem
uneven stem
planation
webbing of P/S tissue
Heterospory
two kinds of spore give rise to male or female gametophyte
Homospory
one kind of spore gives rise to gametophyte with male and female
Exosporic
gametophyte is larger and nutritionally independent
Endosporic
gametophyte is small, in spore wall, often dependent on sporophyte