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Today. Pick up the 2 scoring guideline sheets Read through each scoring guideline and compare to your graded essay Schedule Discuss the grading process Grade test essays Go over the rest of the test Discuss Plant Diversity.
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Today • Pick up the 2 scoring guideline sheets • Read through each scoring guideline and compare to your graded essay • Schedule • Discuss the grading process • Grade test essays • Go over the rest of the test • Discuss Plant Diversity
Have out your life video questionsPlant Diversity(its not an old wooden ship) Chapter 29-30 • Objectives: • Understand the 4 main phyla of plants • Understand the evolutionary history of plants • Look at key adaptations in different groups of plants
Homework • Bring 6 pack of plants for Monday – your choice – just needs to have good leaves • Start re-studying plant structure vocabulary (Ch. 35) and photosynthesis and cellular respiration (Ch. 9 and 10)
I. Characteristics of Plants • Multicellular • Have an organized, complex cell (Eukaryote) • Have cell walls made of cellulose • Contain chlorophyll • Evolved from multi-celled green algae
1. Four phyla of the plant kingdom • Bryophytes (mosses) – 18,000 extant species, non-vascular plants • Pteridophytes (ferns) – 13,000 species, seedless, vascular plants • Gymnosperms (cone-bearing) – 721 species, vascular plants with seeds contained in cones (naked seed) • Angiosperms (flowering plants) – 250,000 species – vascular plants with seeds contained in flowers/fruit
2. Charyophyceans and Land plants Similiarities • Rose-shaped proteins that make cellulose • Peroxisome enzymes (photorespiration) • Sperm structure • Formation of cell plate • Homologous chloroplasts (DNA)
3. Terrestrial Adaptations • Apical meristems (roots/shoots) – better exposure to resources • Multicellular, dependent embryos – better protection • Alternation of generations – produces more spores • Walled spores – sporopollenin – most durable organic material known • Multicellular gametangia – produce many gametes • Cuticle, stomata, vascular tissue – prevent water loss • Seeds/Pollen – don’t need water for reproduction
5 and 6. Bryophytes • Liverworts, hornworts, mosses • Protonema – 1 cell thick • Non-vascular • Anchored by rhizoids (no water uptake) • Prefer moist environments • Gametophyte generation - dominant
Moss animation http://www.sumanasinc.com/webcontent/animations/content/moss.html
7 and 8. Pteridophytes (ferns) Pinnae • Ferns are the most abundant group of seedless vascular plants • 75% of species occur in tropics • Sporophyte generation is dominant (gametophyte usually hard to find) • Frond – leaf • Rhizome – underground stem • Sori (sorus) – clusters of sporangia (produce spores)
Young sporophyte Gametophyte (prothallus)
Objectives • Understand the evolutionary significance of seeds, pollen, and vascular tissue • Understand pollination and fertilization of seed plants
Seed Plants • Reduced gametophyte – able to be protected inside parental sporophyte for nutrition and protection (UV light) • Spores are now contained inside sporophyte
10. Seeds • Plants can live in more diverse terrain • Protects embryo from harsh environments • Allows for better seed dispersal
11. Pollen • Tough outer coat of sporopollenin • Male gametophyte • Able to travel large distances (reach other plants), created more genetic diversity (gene flow) • Specific for each species of plant
12. Gymnosperms • 30.8 • 30.4
13. Angiosperms • 30.11
Mo n ocot D icot # of C oty l edons L eaf ve i n pat t ern V ascul a r bundle s R oot sy s te m Mu lt ip l e of petals Monocot VS. Dicot 2 1 Parallel Branching In a ring Scattered Fibrous Taproot Multiples of Three Multiples of 4 or 5
14. Flowers • Pollination is less random • Protects embryo
16. Seed Dispersal • Fruit has propellers – dispersed by wind • Burrs, hooks – animal fur • Tasty fruit – digestive tract of animals
Exceptions to the rule • Complete flowers • Incomplete • Bisexual (perfect, monoecious) • Unisexual (imperfect, dioecious)
Flower Diversity • Coevolution – pollinators
Pollination/Fertilization • Pollination – pollen travels from anther to stigma • Fertilization – pollen travels from stigma, through style, and fuses with egg inside ovary • Plants can prevent self-fertilization (preserve genetic variation)
Rest of Today • Review • Plant structures – organize the vocab words • Photosynthesis and Respiration • Organize the photosynthesis and cell respiration words – manila folders • Organize the words of the light reactions and calvin cycle – white envelopes • We will take a group quiz at the end of class – groups of 3