AP Biology Plant Growth & Hormones AP Biology Growth in Plants  Specific regions of growth: meristems  stem cells: perpetually embryonic tissue  regenerate.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 39. Plant Response.
Advertisements

Plant Response to Signals
Plant Growth (Ch. 35, 39).
Control Systems in Plants
Plant Response Signal Reception/Transduction Pathways… the plant response to external stimuli determines the internal patterns of development – Etiolation.
Plant Hormones & their Effects
Plant Growth.
Plant Tropisms and Hormonal Control
Plant Growth in Angiosperms Plants have hormones: Substances produced in one part of body, transported to another part where it has a physiological effect.
Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals.
Plant Tropisms and Hormonal control
AP Biology Plant Growth AP Biology Growth in Animals  Animals grow throughout the whole organism  many regions & tissues at different rates.
Plant Hormones Ch. 39. I. Plant Hormones- A compound produced by one part of the plant Hormones- A compound produced in one area of an organism and.
How do plants respond to their environment? Plants can’t move or see! Plants respond to stimuli Physical factors ? Chemical factors.
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings Monocot or Dicot?
Lecture #55 Plant Responses
Plant Anatomy Chapter
Pop-Quiz Define a negative feedback system Which organ produces the hormones that are used in regulation of blood glucose? Define Homeostasis?
Plant Responses to Internal & External Signals
Plant Growth (Chap 35) Plant response (Chap 39) Slide show by Kim Foglia modified.
AP Biology Chapter 39. Plant Response. AP Biology Plant Reactions  Stimuli & a Stationary Life  animals respond to stimuli by changing.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint ® Lecture Presentations for Biology Eighth Edition Neil Campbell.
Plant Growth. Meristems What environmental factors affect plant growth?
Plant Responses to Internal & External Signals. Plant Hormones Hormones are chemical signals that coordinate the various parts of an organism  A hormone.
Chapter 39 Notes Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals.
AP Biology February 15, 2012  Objective  Describe the effects of various hormones on plant growth  Investigate how a plant respond to different stressors.
Plant Hormones. Types of hormones  Like animals, plants use hormones to produce functional and structural changes.  Types of hormones include  Auxins.
More Hormones Aims: Must be able to state what pheromones are, with examples. Should be able to state some examples of how pheromones can be used. Could.
Plant Structure, Growth & Development Chapter 35 ______________ Plant Responses Chapter 39.
Plant hormones auxins gibberellins abscisic acid ethylene cytokinins
Hormonal regulation in plants Plants do not have a nervous system or endocrine system However they do produce hormones These hormones are produced by.
13.6 Control of Plant Growth and Development Pages
Plant Hormones Controls of growth,development and movement.
Plant Anatomy
Cellular Communication In Plants
Plant Hormones Auxin Promotes plant growth
Plant Growth and Development
Plant Growth Regulators
Plant Responses and Adaptations
Plant Responses to Internal & External Signals
Plant Responses to Signals
Plant Growth (Ch. 35, 39).
Plant Growth
Plant Growth
Plant Responses to Internal & External Signals
Plant Growth
Regulating Growth Plant Hormones
Chapter 39. Plant Response.
Plant Hormones and Responses
Plant response to the environment.
Plant Hormones and Responses (9.3) Part 1
Plant Hormones and Responses
Plant Growth.
Plant Growth
Plant Responses to Internal & External Signals
Plant Growth
Plant Growth
Plant Growth.
Plant Growth
Plant Growth
Plant Growth.
Plant Growth
Plant Responses to Internal & External Signals
Chapter 39. Plant Response
Plant Anatomy Chapter
Plant Growth
Plant Anatomy
Hormones & the Control of Plant Growth
Plant tropisms and hormonal control
Chapter 39. Plant Response.
Presentation transcript:

AP Biology Plant Growth & Hormones

AP Biology Growth in Plants  Specific regions of growth: meristems  stem cells: perpetually embryonic tissue  regenerate new cells  apical shoot meristem  growth in length  primary growth  apical root meristem  growth in length  primary growth  lateral meristem  growth in girth  secondary growth

AP Biology Apical meristems shootroot

AP Biology Where will the carving be in 50 years?

AP Biology Plant hormones  auxin  gibberellins  abscisic acid  ethylene  and more…

AP Biology Auxin (IAA)  Effects  controls cell division & differentiation  phototropism  growth towards light  asymmetrical distribution of auxin  cells on darker side elongate faster than cells on brighter side  apical dominance

AP Biology Gibberellins  Family of hormones  over 100 different gibberellins identified  Effects  stem elongation  fruit growth  seed germination plump grapes in grocery stores have been treated with gibberellin hormones while on the vine

AP Biology Abscisic acid (ABA)  Effects  slows growth  seed dormancy  high concentrations of abscisic acid  germination only after ABA is inactivated or leeched out  survival value: seed will germinate only under optimal conditions  light, temperature, moisture

AP Biology Ethylene  Hormone gas released by plant cells  Effects  fruit ripening  leaf drop  like in Autumn  apoptosis One bad apple spoils the whole bunch…

AP Biology Fruit ripening  Adaptation  hard, tart fruit protects developing seed from herbivores  ripe, sweet, soft fruit attracts animals to disperse seed  Mechanism  triggers ripening process  breakdown of cell wall  softening  conversion of starch to sugar  sweetening  positive feedback system  ethylene triggers ripening  ripening stimulates more ethylene production

AP Biology Apoptosis in plants What is the evolutionary advantage of loss of leaves in autumn?  Many events in plants involve apoptosis  response to hormones  ethylene  auxin  death of annual plant after flowering  senescence  differentiation of xylem vessels  loss of cytoplasm  shedding of autumn leaves