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86 Cards in this Set

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