Plant Reproduction Angiosperms.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Parts of the Flower Lawrence Cox Spring 2006.
Advertisements

The stages of fertilisation in a flowering plant
Flowers.
Parts of a Flower PA Standards.
REPRODUCTION AND STRUCTURE NOTES
Topic: Reproduction Aim: Describe the structure of a flower and how it uses sexual reproduction. Do Now: Practice Questions HW: Castle Learning – Sexual.
REPRODUCTION.
Reproduction in Flowering Plants
How do flowers reproduce?
Bellringer-October 1, 2014 Write under exit slip 1)How do flowers reproduce? 2)Do flowers have separate male and female organs? 3)How do monocot and eudicot.
Flower Reproduction. Purpose Site of sexual reproduction.
Plant Reproduction 8 th 16.2 Plant Reproduction. Plant Reproduction Plants reproduce by pollen, spores, or seeds Plants reproduce by pollen, spores, or.
PLANT REPRODUCTION. Male Plant Reproductive System  Stamen  Contains the anther and the filament.
Structures of a Flowering Plant
Seed Reproduction Chapter 9 Notes. Seed Reproduction Plants need to reproduce to carry on their species. Plants reproduce due to the movement of pollen.
PLANT REPRODUCTION.
Plant Reproduction adapted from
Flowers Their main job for the plant is: Develop into seeds & fruits = Sexual reproduction Reproduce the plant.
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.
Male Flower Parts 1. Stamen Anther Filament
Parts of a Flower By Brittanie.
Angiosperm Reproduction. Female Parts Male Parts Anther contains… Pollen Grains (which contain pollen) Filament STAMEN Ovary contains… Ovules (which contain.
Reproduction in Flowering Plants.
Parts and Functions of a Flower
Structural Adaptations for Reproduction PARTS OF A FLOWER 4/6/16.
Male Flower Parts 1. Stamen Anther Filament
Parts and Functions of a Flower
Flowers contain reproductive organs protected by specialized leaves.
Mid Summative 7 Review.
Parts and Functions of a Flower
There are four main parts of a plant.
Plant Reproduction Flower-
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.
Flowers contain reproductive organs protected by:
Aim: Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Flower Structures and Functions
The Parts of a Flower Most flowers have four parts: sepals, petals,
Parts of a flower and its function
Lesson Starter What is the name of the Male and female sex cell in plants? Where is the male/female sex cells produced in plants? What are the names of.
National 5 Reproduction Mr G Davidson.
Flowers allow some plants (angiosperms) to reproduce w/out water
Flowers contain reproductive organs protected by specialized leaves.
Plants can reproduce either asexually or sexually
Plant Reproduction.
4.2 Flower Reproductive Structures
Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Flowers allow some plants (angiosperms) to reproduce w/out water
Plant Reproduction.
In flowering plants and trees Angiosperms
Reproduction in Flowers
Sexual & Asexual reproduction
Flowers contain reproductive organs protected by specialized leaves.
Flowers allow some plants (angiosperms) to reproduce w/out water
Review of plant reproduction
Parts of a Flower.
24.1 Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Sexual Reproduction in Flowers
FLOWER DISSECTION 2017.
Monday 2/25/19 Grab your journal. Warm-up: (write question and answer)
The Flower.
Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Flowers contain reproductive organs protected by specialized leaves.
Flowers and Reproduction
Flowers contain reproductive organs protected by specialized leaves.
Presentation transcript:

Plant Reproduction Angiosperms

Flower – Primary unit of angiosperm reproduction 5 Parts of a flower (refer to handout) Receptacle Sepals Petals Stamen Anther & filament Pistil Stigma, Style & Ovary

Pollination The transfer of pollen from the anther to a stigma of a flower of the same species by wind or animal 2 Types Cross Pollination – transfer of pollen from 1 plant to another of the same species Self-pollination – transfer of pollen from one flower to another on the same plant

Fertilization Steps: Union of gametes (pollen & ovule) Pollen grain lands on stigma A pollen tube grows from the stigma down the style and into the ovary The sperm then travels down the tube into the ovary where it fuses with the ovule The zygote (baby plant) begins to develop & will eventually form a seed (the ovary will develop into the fruit)

Flower Dissection Lab

National Geographic March 2011 Pollinators National Geographic March 2011

Discussion Questions Why are pollinators having trouble keeping up with modern day farms? Why do so many honeybees tend to disappear over the winter? (Hint: it’s not the cold) What solutions are offered for increasing bee populations? What would be the result of an extreme decrease in bee populations?