I. Characteristics of Plants

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Presentation transcript:

I. Characteristics of Plants Notes: Plant Kingdom I. Characteristics of Plants • Multicellular • Have an organized cell (Eukaryote) • Have cell walls made of cellulose • Contain chlorophyll • Evolved from multi-celled green algae

II. Adaptations • Waxy cuticle leaves to avoid water loss • Epiphytes live in the canopy of rain forests • Colorful flowers to attract pollinators • Various root systems to anchor and locate water

III. Plant Chemistry • A plant is a chemical factory, producing glucose (sugar) • This process is called Photosynthesis • Chlorophyll is light capturing pigment

IV. Classification Plants later evolved into two groups A) The nonvascular plants that absorb nutrients and water like a sponge B) The vascular plants that have special cells to transport food and water. Phloem cells-transport nutrients (food) Xylem cells- transport water

V. Non-Vascular Plants 1) Characteristics – Absorb nutrients and H20 from their surroundings – Usually live in or near water – No true roots, stems or leaves 2) Two Types of Bryophytes A) Moss - need little or no soil - prevent soil erosion B) Liverworts-resemble the moss, but closer to the ground -small cups that fill-up with water to release sperm cells

VI. Vascular Plants tube-like, elongated cells though which water, food and other materials are transported 1. xylem - made up of a series of dead tubular cells; joined end to end that transport water, & minerals upward from roots to leaves 2. phloem - made up of a series of tubular cells that are still living; transport sugars (food), from leaves down to all parts of plants

VII. Two main groups of plants A) Seedless Plants- reproduce by forming spores B) Seed Plants- reproduce by forming seeds

A. Seedless Plants 1) Psilophyta – whisk ferns 2) Lycophyta- Club Mosses 3) Sphenophyta- Horsetails 4) Pterophyta- Ferns

B. Seed Plants 1) gymnosperms - produce seeds on the scales of cones - the largest group of non-flowering - cone bearing trees - cones produce scales, which can remain dormant for years - most common group are known as evergreen

cycads ginkgo biloba conifers

2) angiosperms - produces seeds enclosed in a fruit (flowers) - produce colorful flowers - male sex organ produce pollen - female sex organ produces seeds - grouped by number of cotyledons (embryonic leaf)

Ex: Anthophyta - flowering plants

Angiosperms are separated into 2 groups - Dicot and Monocot

Monocot VS. Dicot Monocot Dicot # of Cotyledons 1 2 Vascular bundles Scattered In a ring Leaf vein pattern Parallel Branching Root system Fibrous Taproot Mutiples of petals Three 4 or 5