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86 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Provide cytosolic connections among cells
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PLASMODESMATA
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cytoplasm MINUS the organelles
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CYTOSOL
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account for 90% of the plant's volume, but are NEVER shared by adjacent cells
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VACUOLES
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use energy from ATP to create a proton gradient and membrane potentials
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PROTON PUMP
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type of energy that can be used to perform cellular work
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POTENTIAL
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what helps to maintain the cell's shape?
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CELL WALL
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what regulates traffic of molecules into and out of the cell
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PLASMA MEMBRANE
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a combined measure of solute concentration and pressure
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WATER POTENTIAL
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water potential is a combined measure of ________ and _________
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SOLUTE CONCENTRATION AND PRESSURE
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Oxygen is taken in by the ______ of a plant, and is a by-product of PSN
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ROOTS
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substances can move from cell to cell via the ______, ________, or ________ routes
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symplastic, apoplastic, transmembrane
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solutes tend to diffuse _______ their concentration gradient (up/down)
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DOWN
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diffusion across a membrane is what type of transport
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passive
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transport that is typically slow, unless solutes travel in proteins across the membrane
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passive
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some transport proteins are
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selective channels
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some selective channels are _______, which means that environmental stimuli are required to open/close them
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gated
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what type of transport requires energy to move substances UP a concentration gradient
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active transport
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what is the most common example of an active transport protein
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proton pump
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what do proton pumps create
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membrane potential
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what is the purpose of membrane potential?
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provides the energy to transport materials such as Potassium (K+) across a plasma membrane
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what is another purpose of membrane potential?
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provides the energy for co-transport of neutral ions UP their concentration gradient along with H+ ions--called "coupled transport)
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the diffusion of water across a membrane
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osmosis
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what would be helpful to know when trying to predict the amount of diffusion(the movement of water) in say, an animal cell?
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whether the solute concentration inside the cell is greater than or less than the solute concentration outside the cell
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what is another helpful thing to know when trying to predict diffusion?
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the pressure of the solutes inside and outside the cell
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Ψ aka psi is pronounced "SIGH" and is a symbol for
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water potential
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Ψ is measured in
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MPa (megapascals)
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what reduces the value of Ψ
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SOLUTES
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what increases the value of Ψ
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PRESSURE
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Negative _______ decreases the value of Ψ
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PRESSURE
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what is another word for negative pressure
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TENSION
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pure water in an open container would be __ MPa
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ZERO
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water potential= ______ + _______
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pressure potential + solute (osmotic) potential
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water will always move across a membrane from ______ to _____ psi (Ψ)
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HIGHER TO LOWER
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when a cell loses water to the environement, it
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plasmolyzes
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when a cell gains water from the environment, it
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becomes TURGID
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pressure that keeps cell membrane pressed against cell wall
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TURGOR
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transport proteins that form channels for water
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AQUAPORINS
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how do roots absorb water and minerals?
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solutes pass into roots from the dilute soil system
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what happens in the symplastic route?
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ACTIVE TRANSPORT occurs through PROTON PUMPS, which set up MEMBRANE POTENTIALS that drive the UPTAKE of MINERAL IONS
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what happens in the apoplastic route?
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some water and dissolved minerals passively diffuse into cell walls
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Ψp can be ______ , _____ , or ______but Ψs is always _____
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Ψp-- positive, zero, or negative
Ψs--NEGATIVE |
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solute concentration is ________ ________ to water potential ;
pressure is _______ _______ to water potential |
inversely proportional;
directly proportional |
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what is a flaccid cell?
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Ψp= 0
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solutes diffuse through the cell walls of the ______ and ______
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epidermis and cortex
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the innermost layer of the cortex
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endodermis
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what route is accessible at the endodermis? why is this?
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symplastic; b/c of the casparian strip
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regulates passage of substances into the vascular stele; no minerals reach vascular tissue of the root without crossing the selectively permeable membrane of the
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endodermis
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the final layer of live cells actively transports solutes into their
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cell walls
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after the final layer transports solutes into their cell walls, the solutes then diffuse into _______ _______ in order to be transported UPWARD
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xylem vessels
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the final layer may be _ or _
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--an endodermal cell
--a cell of the pericycle |
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the outermost layer of stele
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pericycle
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fungus + roots
(idea that plants grow FASTER with the help of fungi) |
mycorrihizal mutualism
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in mycorrihizal mutualism, fungus helps the plant obtain __ and ___ . Plant feeds _____ to the fungus.
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water and minerals;
sugars |
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some species have root nodules that provide the plant with fixed ____. In turn, the plant feeds ____ to the bacteria.
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Nitrogen
sugars |
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apoplastic routes move ions
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BETWEEN CELLS, ALONG CELL WALLS
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symplastic routes move ions
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FROM CELL TO CELL THROUGH PLASMODESMATA
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nearly all energy to drive the xylem transport process comes from
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the sun
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unbroken chains of _ _ fill xylem vessels.
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water molecules
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the evaporation of water out of leaves
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transpiration
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water vapor escapes through the
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stomata
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transpiration creates what type of gradient?
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a water pressure gradient
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explain the water pressure gradient:
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Lower psi at the top is the tension that pulls water up from the the bottom.
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Water flows _______ through xylem vessels by ____ ____ down the pressure gradient
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upwards
bulk flow |
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what is the xylem transfer of xylem sap also known as
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the transpiration-cohesion-tension mechanism
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how do plants regulate the transport of xylem sap?
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through the STOMATA
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what molecule is actively transported in and out of GUARD CELLS?
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K+
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when POTASSIUM concentration is HIGH, the amount of water is ____, and guard cells ______ stomata.
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HIGH
OPEN |
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when POTASSIUM concentration is LOW, the amount of water is ____, and guard cells ______ stomata.
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LOW
CLOSE |
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what stimulates the uptake of potassium? how does it do this?
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light
by guard cells opening stomata |
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what STIMULATES the uptake of potassium by having guard cells OPEN the stomata?
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LOW CARBON DIOXIDE
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what INHIBITS the uptake of potassium by having guard cells CLOSE the stomata?
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LOW WATER AVAILABILITY
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when phloem tissue transports the organic products of photosynthesis throughout the plant in a solution called phloem sap
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translocation
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what is the sugar source of plants in the summer? why?
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the leaves; because they produce sugar via photosynthesis
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______ manufactured in leaves diffuse to phloem companion cells
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sugars
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companion cells actively transport sugars into _____ _____ members (elements)
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sieve-tube
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Food is translocated from sources to ______ according to the Pressure Flow Theory
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sinks
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at sources, sugars are actively transported into _______
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phloem
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water follows by osmosis from source cells and _____, creating ____ pressure
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xylem
high |
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at the sink, sugars _____ ____ of the phloem and water follows by osmosis, creating ____ pressure
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diffuse out
low |
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water may be taken up by the ___ ____ in the xylem
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transpiration stream
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not all herbivores chew leaves; some exploit ___
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sap
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Molecules often pass through plant membranes through special ______ proteins.
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TRANSPORT
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Water potential equals _____ potential plus ______ potential.
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PRESSURE
SOLUTE |
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most of the energy that drives the transport of water through xylem vessels ultimately comes from
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THE SUN!
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what is the name of the cells surrounding stomata?
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GUARD CELLS
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can minerals travel by a completely apoplastic route from the soil into the water conucting vessels of the stele?
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NO; THEY MUST PASS THROUGH AT LEAST ONE MEMBRANE OR SOME CYTOPLASM TO PASS THROUGH THE ENDODERMIS!
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