Kingdom Plantae

1. Kingdom Plantae

2. What Is a Plant? • Multicellular eukaryotes that are photosynthetic autotrophs • Cell walls made of cellulose • Store surplus carbohydrates as starch • Mostly terrestrial

3. What do plants do? • All plants are alike in one way. • They need three things in order to survive • Water • carbon dioxide • energy from sunlight • What do you suppose the plants use these things for? Classify – to sort into groups based on similarities and differences

4. Cell Wall – What’s it for? • Cell walls are only found around plant cells. • Cell walls are made of specialized sugars called cellulose. • It's like taking a water balloon and putting it in a cardboard box. The balloon is protected from the outside world. • Cell walls also help a plant keep its shape. While they do protect the cells, cell walls and cellulose also allow plants to grow to great heights. Question: What is the composition of the cell was and where is it located in relation to the cell membrane?

5. a protective covering that surrounds the seed makes seeds. makes the plant's food. carries water and food to the rest of the plant. anchor the plant in place and absorb water and other minerals from the soil.

6. Obstacles Plants Overcome • Absorb Minerals • Conserve Water • Cuticle • Stomata • Guard Cells • Reproduce on Land

7. Plants: Grouped by characteristics • Vascular • Three main parts: roots, stems and leaves • Roots can be different sizes: • Fibrous and tap roots • Storage roots; beets, carrots, sweet potatoes and turnips • Roots have different functions: anchoring the plant, taking in water and minerals, and store food. • Nonvascular • Simple; most grow in moist places • No vascular tissues.

8. A Vascular System Enables Plants to Thrive on Land • Most plants need a “plumbing” system to transport water, minerals and nutrients. This system is known as the VASCULAR SYSTEM.

9. Water and Nutrient movement • How Trees Absorb Water: • Water enters a tree through roots by osmosis and any dissolved mineral nutrients travel with it upward through the xylem (using capillary action) and into the leaves. • Ninety percent of tree water is eventually dispersed from leaf stomata, through evaporation, into the atmosphere. • That beneficial loss of water from plants is called transpiration. Transpiration video Question: How do tree get water and nutrients from the soil to their tops?

10. Divisions of Living Plants Are Divided into Nonvascular and Vascular • There are 3 divisions of nonvascular plants • Hepatophyta – the Liverworts • Simplest of plants (gametophytes are dominate • Flat leafy body lacking cuticle, stomata, roots, stems or leaves • Anthocerophyta – the Hornworts • Dominate gametophyte and have stomata • Bryophyta – the mosses • Small, most have simple vascular tissue • Sporophyte with slender stalk and spore capsule • “leafy” green gametophyte that lacks roots, stems and leaves

11. Reproduce– it means “to make more of the same kind” Plants reproduce differently

12. Evolution of the Seed • There are 5 phyla of living seed plants. Four of these phyla are collectively known as GYMNOSPERM - conifers • The other phyla is ANGIOSPERMS – flowering plants

13. What Are the Parts of a Flower Sepal– one of the leaf-like parts that protects a flower bud and that is usually green Pistil – part of a flower that makes the eggs that grow into seeds Stamen – part of a flower that makes pollen Pollen– tiny grains that make seeds when combined with a flower’s egg • Most flowers have four parts • Flower parts

14. Flower Anatomy Draw this in your notes!!! What plant structures contains pollen?

15. How Fertilization Occurs • When a pollen grain reaches a pistil, it grows a thin tube to the ovary. Sperm from the pollen grain combines with an egg, and a seed forms. Fertilization – the combination of sperm from a pollen grain with an egg to form a seed

16. Some flowering plants are monocot seed – a seed that has one seed leaf and stored food outside the seed leaf dicot seed – a seed that has two seed leaves that contain stored food

17. Seeds