Plant Tissues Structure Determines Function. I.Overview of Names A.Meristem tissues (mitotic) 1.primary meristem (length) 2. secondary meristem (girth)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
BIOL 197L - Lab #6: PLANT MORPHOLOGY, GROWTH, MICROANATOMY, AND TRANSPORT.
Advertisements

PLANT BIOLOGY.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Plant Tissues and Organs
BIOL 1030 Lab 9 Plant Form and Function I
PLANT STRUCTURE AND GROWTH
Anatomy, Morphology, & Growth of Angiosperms – Ch. 5-8
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings Figure Primary and secondary growth of a stem (layer 1) (a) Primary and.
Lecture 19: Plant Structure and Function
The Plant Body. Why are plants so vital? Because Plants are Producers. Van Helmont
Plant Tissues and Organs
Chapter 23 Roots 23:2.
Chapter 3 Introduction to plant structure
Three Tissue Systems Make Up the Plant Body
Plant Structure. Plant Tissues A tissue is a group of cells organized to form a functional unit or a structural unit Plants have 3 tissue systems: Ground.
Figure 28.2 A comparison of monocots and eudicots
Plant Structure, Growth, and Development
Highlight or underline- New cells formed in the meristems of a plant are similar in appearance and function Some must remain meristematic Most mature.
Plant Tissues And Cell Types
Plant Structure An overview. Plant Cells Cell Walls  Primary  Secondary  Middle lamella  Plasmodesmata.
Plant Cell Walls Chapter 3. Where is the cell wall of plant cells located? A.Inside the plasma membrane B.Outside the plasma membrane C.Between the plasma.
Plant Structure Chapter 35.
Secret Life of Plants Plant Anatomy. Terms Node – place where leaf petiole attaches Internode – stem between nodes Terminal bud – at the end of a branch.
Plant anatomy Roots  Absorb water and dissolved nutrients  Anchor plants  Hold plants upright Stems  Supports the plant body  Transports nutrients.
Plant Tissues. Tissue Collection of cells with a similar function. Plant Tissues Dermal Ground Vascular.
Plant Tissues: Overview Meristematic and Permanent Tissues.
Stems and Plant Growth Basics. Shoots vs. Roots Stems are part of the shoot system (stems, leaves, flowers) The shoot system depends on the roots for.
PLANTS.
Ch. 35 Plant Structure and Growth. I. Angiosperm Body A. Two types 1. Monocotyledon (monocot) a. One cotyledon, veins in leaf parallel, vascular bundles.
Stern - Introductory Plant Biology: 9th Ed. - All Rights Reserved - McGraw Hill Companies Tissues Chapter 4 Copyright © McGraw-Hill Companies Permission.
AP Biology Plant Growth Chapter 35. AP Biology Indeterminate growth  Unlike animals most plants grow throughout their life  annuals  life cycle within.
Plant Growth. Meristem and Growth Meristem tissues are perpetually embryonic tissues in plants. Apical meristems are located at the tips of roots and.
Meristematic Tissue (where mitosis occurs) Responsible for growth in plant Produces new cells that will eventually specialize –↑ height = apical –↑ diameter=
Plant Structure and Function Chapter 31. Plant cells: Parenchyma Large central vacuole Storage of water Form the bulk of non- woody plants.
Plant Tissues and Organs Annuals Biennials Perennials Dicots Monocots Cotyledon Root system Shoot system SIMPLE TISSUES Meristems Apical meristems Primary.
1. What is the Tissue system?. 2. What is the Tissue system?
Objective: Students will be able to know and understand the meristematic tissues and permanent tissues of a plant.
Growth in Plants Primary growth elongates the axis of a plant Secondary growth increases the girth of a plant Growth is an irreversible increase in size.
Plant Form and Function. Thick structure (64 cells) Tube-like structure (64 cells) Flattened structure (64 cells) Surface area  420,000  m 2 (168.
Plant Tissues: Overview Many of the figures found in this presentation are from the internet site and a CD entitled.
Plant Structure, Growth, and Development Chapter 35.
What are roots and stems and why do plants have them?
Chapter 4 Tissues Lecture Outline
Plant Tissues, Structure and Function
Plant Anatomy Quick Quiz
Plant Structure, Growth, and Differentiation
Plant Tissues Highlight or underline-
Chapter 35. Plant Growth
Chapter 23-2: Roots Describe the two main types of roots
PLANTS.
Bellwork: What is the difference between primary and secondary growth of stems? How are they related? Why does this result in certain plants being able.
Plant Tissue Packet #51 Chapter #35.
Overview of Plants 2.
Plant Anatomy
Plant Tissues.
Plant Form and Function
معمل علم النبات معمل 4 الأنسجة النباتية.
Chapter 23 Roots 23:2.
Cellular Differentiation and Specialization in Plants
Tissues Chapter 4.
Plant Tissues, Structure and Function
23.1 Specialized Tissues in Plants
Primary and Secondary Growth in Plants
What are tissues made of?
Roots & Stems Plant anatomy.
Plant Tissues, Structure and Function
Primary Growth and Secondary Growth
Tissues Chapter 4.
PLANT CELLS and TISSUES
PLANT CELLS and TISSUES
Presentation transcript:

Plant Tissues Structure Determines Function

I.Overview of Names A.Meristem tissues (mitotic) 1.primary meristem (length) 2. secondary meristem (girth) B.Permanent tissues 1.Dermal tissues a.epidermis b.periderm 2.Vascular tissues a.xylem b.phloem 3.Ground Tissues a.parenchyma b.sclerenchyma c.collenchyma

II.Tissue Specifics A.Meristem (mitotic) 1. primary meristem a. apical b. Axillary c. Root tip

A. 2.Secondary meristem (growth in girth) a. Vascular cambium b. Cork cambium

B. Permanent tissues 1. Dermal tissues a. Epidermis cutin stomate trichomes root hairs

Trichomes

Cutin

Root Hairs

Root epidermal cells possess cutin. 1.True 2.False 3.Not sure

1. b. periderm

B.Permanent Tissues 2. vascular tissues a. Xylem -functions -structure -types

Xylem in cross section

B. Permanent Tissues 2. vascular tissues b.phloem -structure -function

Phloem in cross section

B.Permanent tissues 3.Ground Tissues a.parenchyma large thin-walled cells large central vacuole become specialized for different functions depending on internal organelles

Ranunculus root

3.Ground Tissues b.collenchyma

3.Ground Tissues c.sclerenchyma