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Angiosperm Reproduction. Chapter 19. Vascular tissue. Earth Forms. Prokaryotic Cells. Eukaryotic Cells. Multicellular Plants. Flowers. 5,000 mya. 4,000 mya. 3,000 mya. 2,000 mya. 1,000 mya. Seeds. Major Evolutionary Advances. Life - 3,800 mya
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Angiosperm Reproduction Chapter 19
Vascular tissue Earth Forms Prokaryotic Cells Eukaryotic Cells Multicellular Plants Flowers 5,000 mya 4,000 mya 3,000 mya 2,000 mya 1,000 mya Seeds Major Evolutionary Advances • Life - 3,800 mya • Prokaryotic cell/autotrophic Place on the time scale, the following events: 1. Earth 2. Prokaryotes 3. Eukaryotes 4. Multicellular life 5. Vascular tissue 6. Seeds 7. Flowers Flowers - 140 mya Eukaryotic cell - 1,400 mya Multicellar plants - 1,000 mya • Vascular tissue - 430 mya • Needed on land - why? Seeds - 350 mya
Flower variation • Complete • has all 4 whorls • Incomplete • lacks one or more of whorls (sepals, petals, stamens or carpels)
Flower variation • Perfect • both androecium and gynoecium • Imperfect • carpellate or staminate flower only • if both carpellate and staminate flowers are on same plant called monoecious • if on different plants called dioecious
Fertilization • Pollination: transfer of pollen grains from anther to pistil • Pollen grain onto stigma • Germination - tube cell produces pollen tube, generative cell divides to form 2 sperm cells • Double Fertilization: • 2 sperm enter embryo sac: • 1 sperm fertilizes egg to form zygote • other sperm fertilizes polar nuclei to form endosperm
Sexual Reproduction Four events must occur for successful reproduction in angiosperms: • Pollination • Pollen grain growth to ovule • Successful fertilization • Successful seed development
Sexual Reproduction • Inbreeding • Result of self-pollination & self-fertilization • Results in inbreeding depression • Outcrossing • Result of cross-pollination & cross-fertilization • Results in hybrid vigor • What process is “best”? Why? • How do plants promote this?
Sexual Reproduction • Unisexual flowers • Monoecious plants • Dioecious plants
Hibiscus Protandry Magnolia Epilobium (fireweed) Sexual Reproduction Bisexual flowers • Protandry - stamens mature before stigma • Protogyny- stigma matures before stamens • Heterostyly - physical separation between stigma and stamen
Sexual Reproduction Bisexual flowers Self-incompatibility • Pollen grain-stigma surface: no germination • Pollen tube growth: tube “dies” • Fertilization: inviable zygotes Amarylis
Pollination • Define: • transfer of pollen to stigma • How is self-fertilization prevented (or reduced) through pollination mechanisms? • unisexual flowers (monoecious plants) • unisexual flowers (dioecious plants) • protandry • protogyny • heterostyly
Fertilization: • Define: • combining of sperm + egg AND sperm + polar nuclei = double fertilization ovule
Fertilization megagametophyte (female gametophyte) microgametophyte (male gametophyte) ovule
Fertilization • What occurs after double fertilization? • embryo development • next generation • endosperm development • nourishment for embryo • What structure is formed? • seed • embryo • endosperm • seed coat • Where is the seed housed? • inside ovary • matures into a fruit • ovary wall = pericarp
How might reproductive success be measured in an angiosperm?
Funk, Lisa. 1997. A comparison of reproduction in self and outcrossed purple poppy mallow flowers (Callirhoe involucrata). Results presented at the 1997 Nebraska Academy of Sciences Annual Meeting. • Gyno-dioecious • species • Hermaphroditc • flowers on some plants • Male-sterile flowers on other plants
Funk, Lisa. 1997. A comparison of reproduction in self and outcrossed purple poppy mallow flowers (Callirhoe involucrata). Results presented at the 1997 Nebraska Academy of Sciences Annual Meeting. • 4 Treatments • Selfed • Outcrossed • Pollinator excluded • Control • Fruit set measured
Funk, Lisa. 1997. A comparison of reproduction in self and outcrossed purple poppy mallow flowers (Callirhoe involucrata). Results presented at the 1997 Nebraska Academy of Sciences Annual Meeting. • What conclusions can be drawn? • What is the role of gyno-dioecy in plant reproduction and reproductive success in Callirhoeinvolucrata?