Pteris vittata..

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
VASCULAR PLANTS: TRACHEOPHYTES FERNS AND FERN ALLIES Club mosses and whisk tails.
Advertisements

Life on Earth Kingdom Plantae Part III
Polypodiaceae -- the polypody family (40-47/700; tropical and subtropical: limited presence in temperate regions) Plants homosporous Habit herbs with creeping,
Plant Classification One of the traits used in classifying plants is the presence or absence of vascular tissue. Xylem and phloem are the most familiar,
Ch. 22 Sec. 2 Bryophytes.
Four main groups of Land Plants
CO 20.
Jeopardy!!!!! Plants/Bryophytes/Ferns $ $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $500 $400 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Early Plants The earliest plants were similar to today’s mosses. They grew close to damp ground and depended on water to complete their life cycles (to.
 Both do not produce seeds  Both are considered “simple” plants  Both produce “spores” at some point in their life cycle  Both are relatively small.
K: Plantae Div: Filicophyta (Div: Pterophyta) 1. True vascular plant that have large leaves (fronds) with branching vascular strands (veins). 2. Sporophyte.
Lesson Overview 22.2 Seedless Plants.
1 Review In what kind of environments are green algae found 2 Apply Concepts How is water essential to the life cycle of a bryophyte 3 Review What function.
The Land Plants: Adaptation for Terrestrial life.
K: Plantae Div: Sphenophyta “horsetails or scouring rushes” n 1. Silica in cell walls. n 2. Leaves microphyllous; small and scalelike; form whorls at nodes.
Fern Morphology and Life Cycle Plant Biology 209 January 14, 2014 Version
K: Plantae Div: Sphenophyta “horsetails or scouring rushes” n Evolved during the Devonian Period (395 mya); one of the dominants during the Caboniferous.
Plant Reproduction They can have fun too!!!!. I. General plan of alternation of generations A.Meiosis occurs in sporangia B.Spores released C.Independent.
The Plant Kingdom Non-vascular plants – the mossess & Seedless Vascular plants – the ferns.
Nonvascular Plant EunSeo Lee.
Lesson Overview 22.2 Seedless Plants.
Slide 1 of 33 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Biology.
Plant Diversity I Chapter 29. Introduction to Plants  Multicellular, ________, photosynthetic autotrophs  Cell walls made of cellulose  More than 290,000.
Ms. Moore 8/30/12.  Plants are: Multicellular Eukaryotes Photosynthesis using chlorophyll Most are autotrophs (some can be parasites or saprobes that.
Simple Vascular Plants
Phylum Pterophyta Vascular Plants Without Seeds Ferns.
Slide 1 of 33 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 22–3 Seedless Vascular Plants.
SEEDLESS VASCULAR PLANTS
Ferns Biology 11.
SI Session Topic 16 Seedless Vascular Plants Spring 2010 For Dr. Hughey’s Bio 3 Class Picture from
1 2 Early Ancestors 3 Land Adaptations 4 Plant Life Cycles.
Plant Diversity I: How Plants Colonized Land AP Biology Crosby High School.
School of Sciences, Lautoka Campus BIO509 Botany Lecture 12: Ferns and Allies Seedless Vascular Plants.
Phylum Polypodiophyta (ferns)
Ch Plant Life Cycles.
The Seedless Vascular Plants: Ferns and Their Relatives
Topic 9—Plant Biology Plant Diversity.
Land Plants – The Ferns
Plant Diversity II – Ch. 29 Lecture Objectives
Headings Vocab Important Info
Chpt. 29 Plant Diversity Colonization of Land
Dryopteris.
Plant Classification.
Alternation of Generations.
Introduction to the Non-Tracheophytes
Plant Diversity.
“Man is the most insane species
Seedless Vascular Plants
Headings Vocab Important Info
Vidnyan Mahavidyalaya, Sangola
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Seedless Plants C9L2.
Seedless Plant Reproduction
ARCHEGONIATES Archegoniate probably originated from an ancestral green alga ’ assemblage of Bryophytes, Pteridophytes and Gymnosperms having archegonia.
Non-seed tracheophytes
Plants Life Cycles (22-2,3,4).
Plant Reproduction Pages
Lecture Ch. 29 Date _______
Plant Classification and Reproduction
Introduction to the Ferns
22–3 Seedless Vascular Plants
Mosses and Their Relatives
Moss Life Cycle.
CHAPTER 10 NOTES Section 1 and 2..
Created by Phil Colwell
Introduction to the Plant Kingdom: Bryophytes
Bryophytes Nonvascular Plants
Phylum Tracheophyta (Ferns)
Division Pterophyta et. al. Ferns and their allies
Presentation transcript:

 Pteris vittata.

 Marginal sori of Pteris vittata

Pteris quadriaurita

Marginal sori of Pteris quadriaurita

Systematic position Division: Filicophyta Class: Leptosporangiopsida Order: Filicales Family: Polypodiaceae Genus: Pteris Species: P.vittata (very common), P.quadriaauritia Habitat: Terrestrial

Genus: Pteris- Plant body The plant body is the sporophyte Differentiated into stem root and leaves Consists of Subterranean rhizome or stem, roots and leaves Stem (Rhizome): Stem modifies to underground rhizome. Creeping (P.vittata) or semi erect (P. cretica). Function: anchorage Leaves: Macrophyllous pinnately compound leaves. Central midrib, young leaves show circinate vernation Function: photosynthesis, some are sporophylls Root: Adventitious roots arising from rhizhome Function: anchorage and absorption Other features: Homosporous and Leptosporangiate Life cycle: Heteromorphic alternation of generation

Vegetative Reproduction Death and decay of older portion of rhizome. When the decay reaches the branching regions, the two branches separate and grow as individual plants

Sori: Spore producing structure Plant is homosporous. Sporangia are grouped in continuous sorus at the lower margins of fertile pinnules or sporophylls Marginal sorus Continous or coenosorous: many sori are closely packed It is protected by the upper indusial flap that is formed by the margins of the pinnae (false indusium) The lower or the true indusium is absent. Each sporangium produces 48 spores.

It is protected by the upper indusial flap that is formed by the curving of margins of the pinnae (false indusium) A delicate membranous structure, known as indusium also arises from the lower side placenta and covers the sorus of sporangia

Each sporangium is composed of a multi cellular stalk and a capsule. The wall of the capsule is composed of a single layer of thin walled cells. A row of specially thickened cells, known as annulus partially surrounds the capsule. At one side of the annulus, there is a stomium composed of thin walled cells. On maturity, the sporangium contains about 32 to 64 dark, walled spores in it. Spore triangular with exine and intine. Spore germination form prothallus

Gametophyte or prothallus Green, heart shaped with many rhizoids on the under side for absorption Cells are thin walled with chloroplast and therefore independent Monoecious or bisexual: Both antheridia and archegonia are present and formed on the under side Archegonia near the central notch Antheridia formed near the rhizoids Water essential for fertilization