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Plant Organization: Leaf development. Organization. Organization in plants is dependent upon programmed, controlled cell division, followed by growth, further cell division and ultimately, differentiation. Programmed and controlled cell division occurs within the domain of the vegetative apex.
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Plant Organization: Leaf development
Organization Organization in plants is dependent upon programmed, controlled cell division, followed by growth, further cell division and ultimately, differentiation. Programmed and controlled cell division occurs within the domain of the vegetative apex. Leaves also follow a programmed development process
the apex All the tissues within the apex differentiate rapidly. By about 150 µm, cells within the apical region are starting to differentiate. In the pine apex (above), you can see developing leaflets. The Coleus apex to the right, shows rapidly developing leaflets beneath the apical dome.
internal organization adaxial epidermis palisade mesophyll vascular bundles spongy mesophyll stomata
leaf development these form the epidermis and associated structures marginal two types of initials submarginal these form mesophyll as well as the procambial and cambial tissue
how organized? epidermal, mesophyll and vascular tissues are organized and develop in specific ways. What is the control mechanism?
structural & functional tissue dermal non- vascular vascular dermal
two meristems sub marginal marginal
deriving procambium marginal sub marginal procambium
Esau’s developmental outline upper epidermis palisade parenchyma bundle sheath Vascular bundles procambium MI SI bundle sheath middle spongy parenchyma lower spongy parenchyma lower epidermis see notes below
no middle spongy layer? upper epidermis palisade parenchyma bundle sheath procambium vascular bundles MI SI bundle sheath lower spongy parenchyma lower epidermis
add a mestome sheath upper epidermis palisade parenchyma bundle sheath mestome sheath MI SI procambium vascular bundles mestome sheath bundle sheath lower spongy parenchyma Notes lower epidermis