Chapter 8 Plant Reproduction.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
the reproductive structures of plants
Advertisements

the reproductive structures of plants
Flowers contain reproductive organs protected by specialized leaves.
Ch 30 – Plant Reproduction
Flowers.
Chapter 24: Plant Reproduction and response
Flower The organ responsible for sexual reproduction in plants
Classify Which plant structures are male sexual organs and which are female sexual organs Apply Concepts Relate the characteristics of angiosperms reproduction.
Flowering Plants - Reproduction
Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Reproduction in Flowering Plants
PLANT REPRODUCTION SCIENCE : SCI MATHAYOM 1.
Flowers n Monocots. Flowers n -veins in most are parallel.
22.2 Reproduction in Flowering Plants TEKS 6G, 10B The student is expected to: 6G recognize the significance of meiosis to sexual reproduction and 10B.
SEXUAL REPRODUCTION IN SEED PLANTS. I. REPRODUCTIVE STRUCTURES OF SEED PLANTS.
Plant Reproduction. How does reproduction occur in plants? Growers produce new plants by asexual reproduction all the time. New cells can be developed.
Plant Reproduction Asexual and Sexual (yes, sexual!)
Flower Reproduction. Purpose Site of sexual reproduction.
PLANT REPRODUCTION. Male Plant Reproductive System  Stamen  Contains the anther and the filament.
1. How many organisms are required for asexual reproduction in plants? 2. What is the difference between rhizomes and runners? 3. What is cell and tissue.
Reproduction in Plants. Flower Reproductive structure of angiosperm Sporophyte – diploid  Produces haploid spores  Mitosis produces haploid gametophyte.
Angiosperm Reproduction Bio 1400 Fa Major Evolutionary Advances Flowers mya 5,000 mya 4,000 mya 3,000 mya 2,000 mya 1,000 mya Earth Forms.
Parts of a Flower.
Parts of a Flower Flip-Book Notes.
Seed Plants The name for flowering plants that produce seeds that have a protective covering (fruit). The name for plants that produce seeds in cones and.
Reproductive Parts of a Flowering Plant. Flowers contain the reproductive organs of angiosperms. Flowers come in many shapes, colors, and fragrances that.
Plant Structure and Reproduction Double Fertilization.
Topic: Reproduction Aim: Describe the structure of a flower and how it uses sexual reproduction. Do Now: Take out your HW. HW: Earth Day Poster due Friday!
$200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 Vocabulary 1 MeiosisFlowersReproduction.
Plant Reproduction. Flower Anatomical Terms The male Stamen is composed of a Filament and Anther The female Carpel (or Pistil) is composed of the Stigma,
Structural Adaptations for Reproduction PARTS OF A FLOWER 4/6/16.
Male Flower Parts 1. Stamen Anther Filament
Plant Reproduction.
Plant Reproduction.
Parts of a Flower.
Parts of a flower How plants reproduce.
Parts of a Flower.
Flowers contain reproductive organs protected by specialized leaves.
4.8 Sexual Reproductive System of Flowering Plants
Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Asexual Reproduction & Plant reproduction
Flowers contain reproductive organs protected by specialized leaves.
Reproductive Parts of a Flowering Plant
Reproductive Parts of a Flowering Plant
Sexual Reproduction in Flowers
Plant life cycles alternate between producing spores and gametes.
Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Flower Structures and Functions
Flowers allow some plants (angiosperms) to reproduce w/out water
Flowers contain reproductive organs protected by specialized leaves.
Plant Classification and Reproduction
24–1 Reproduction With Cones and Flowers
Plants can reproduce either asexually or sexually
The student is expected to: 6G recognize the significance of meiosis to sexual reproduction and 10B describe the interactions that occur among systems.
Flowers allow some plants (angiosperms) to reproduce w/out water
Flowers contain reproductive organs protected by specialized leaves.
Sexual or Asexual Reproduction?
Reproduction of Seed Plants
Flowers allow some plants (angiosperms) to reproduce w/out water
Parts of a Flower.
24.1 Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Asexual vs. Sexual Reproduction
Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Chapter 8 Plant Reproduction.
Parts of a flower.
Parts of the Flower differ in size, shape, and color, some basic parts
Flowers contain reproductive organs protected by specialized leaves.
Flowers contain reproductive organs protected by specialized leaves.
Plant Reproduction Chapter #4.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 8 Plant Reproduction

Basics of Sexual Reproduction Fertilization occurs Male gamete: Sperm Female gamete: Egg Usually occurs in plant’s flower Produces zygote (fertilized egg) Zygote grows into seed

Flower Basics Develops from stem or branch bud Attached by receptacle Enclosed by calyx Flower opens, corolla emerges Calyx + corolla = perianth Perfect flower: Male + female parts

Female Organs (Carpels) Pistil: Tubelike structure Stigma: Broad top of pistil Style: Tube from stigma to pistil bottom Ovary: Bottom of pistil Ovule: Hollow structure in ovary

Egg Production Begins with meiosis in ovary Mother cell forms four haploid cells Three deteriorate One stays functional Functional cell forms embryo sac Sac divides to form haploid nuclei Some become gametes

Pollen Production Pollen fertilize ovules Stamen produce pollen Arranged around the pistil Attached by filament Anther at filament top makes pollen Mother cells divide, make pollen

Fertilization Pollen contacts stigma Stigma takes in and holds pollen Pollen forms tube to ovary Gametes pass through tube One sperm unites with egg (zygote) One sperm unites with polar nucleus Zygote becomes embryo or seed

Fertilization Terms Complete: With sepals, petals, stamen, and pistil (or carpel) Monoecious: Staminate and pistillate flowers on same plant Dioecious: Staminate and pistillate flowers on separate plants Self-pollinate: Pollinate on one plant

Insects in Pollination Flowers secrete fluid (nectar) Insects crawl or fly into flowers Pollen catches on insects’ bodies Insects fly to next flowers Pollen grains remain

Asexual Propagation Basics Process Grow new plant from part of old plant New plant genetically identical to old Advantages Reproduce superior plants Speed propagation Create seedless plants

Asexual Propagation Basics May occur naturally or by method Methods Separation Division

Methods of Asexual Propagation Specialized plant parts Propagation by cuttings Growth regulators Layering Grafting Tissue culture

Summary Agriculture uses plant reproduction as its basis. Increasing the efficiency of one increases the efficiency of the other. Ag research reproduces plants efficiently to benefit the world.