Photosynthesis Plant Unit. Vascular or Nonvascular Why?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
TISSUES WORKING TOGETHER
Advertisements

Day 3 Unit 5: Photosynthesis and Respiration Unit 6: Cell Reproduction
Reproduction: Asexual vs. Sexual
How Do Cells Get Energy? All living things need energy
Chlorophyll conifer dicot embryo endosperm fertilization flowering plant gamete germination monocot non-flowering plant nonvascular plant ovary petal phloem.
Plants Also Reproduce Asexually Mr. Chapman Biology 20.
Photosynthesis Section 2. photosynthesis Process by which plants make their own food Energy captured from the sun Pigment chlorophyll absorbs it, found.
Photosynthesis The Way plants make their own food.
Plants 5th Grade Science
Photosynthesis Big Ideas
Asexual Reproduction In Plants. One of the most interesting and important areas of horticulture is_________________________. All organisms, including.
Chapter #6 Plants. Section 6.1 Plant Classification Chloroplast- where photosynthesis takes place. Chlorophyll- is a chemical that gives plants their.
Classroom Feud!!! A S.W. Gault Production Final J!!
Systems in Plants. Why are plants important to us?
Plant Notes 2/24/12. Plant Needs All plants need the following items: All plants need the following items: Carbon Dioxide Carbon Dioxide Water Water Sunlight.
What is a plant?  Nearly all plants are autotrophs, meaning they make their own food. They are also called producers.  All plants are eukaryotes.  All.
Asexual Reproduction Section 2.6, p. 57. Sexual vs. Asexual There are 2 types of reproduction: ◦Sexual reproduction  Two parents contribute genetic information.
Plant Reproduction Asexual and Sexual (yes, sexual!)
Plant Propagation New plants from “cloning” by runners and cuttings. Also, an introduction to grafting.
Types ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION. Types of asexual reproduction Fission Single celled organisms, such as paramecium and bacteria, which reproduce by splitting.
Plant Reproduction. the transfer of genetic material from parent to offspring 2 types = sexual or asexual Reproduction.
Plant Vocabulary Anther -the part of the stamen that produces and contains the pollen Petals- the colorful, often bright part of the flower. They attract.
Producers. Examples of plants Why are plants producers? Because only plants can combine light energy from the sun with raw materials from the environment.
Cell Energy. Energy from the sun Plants use the sun’s energy to make sugar. The sugar is called “glucose”. Glucose is stored in the plant and used by.
How do mosses get water? A
Sexual Reproduction Advantages and Disadvantages.
SCIENCE Plant Test Review Plant Test Review Good Luck! Good Luck! (Mrs. Yantosh)
SCIENCE Plant Test Review Plant Test Review Good Luck! Good Luck! (Mrs. Yantosh)
The Cell in Action Cell Energy Photosynthesis Cellular Respiration Fermentation.
A. chloroplasts b. leaves c. nucleus d. cell membrane 1.
NAME THE PLANT PART Take in water and nutrients from the soil.
CHAPTER 1 LESSON 5 Food Making. Words to Know  Photosynthesis- the process by which plants produce food.  Chlorophyll- the green matter in plants that.
22.4 Asexual Reproduction TEKS 10B The student is expected to: 10B describe the interactions that occur among systems that perform the functions of transport,
Warmup 11/30/15 Do plants have to reproduce through seeds? See if you can think of a plant that doesn't Objective Tonight’s Homework To learn how plants.
Plants! Structures and Processes. Photosynthesis oxygen Carbon dioxide Water.
100 General Photosynthesis More Plants Seeds Plants
Unit 2 Lesson 3 Introduction to Plants Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Creating Clones. In The House of the Scorpion and The X-Files episode ‘Eve’, the stories focus on human clones that are produced by reproductive cloning.
What is sexual reproduction in plants?
Plants Essential Question:
A comparison…. Any form of reproduction in which the offspring are genetically identical to the parent A single parent grows a clone or copy of itself.
Kingdom Plantae Main Characteristics Cells contain a nucleus Make their own food Cells contain a cell wall Multicellular Can not move from place to place.
Plants are classified as either vascular or nonvascular
Characteristics of Living Things and Necessities of Life
Reproduction Chapter 2 Lesson 1.
Asexual Reproduction in Plants Headings Vocabulary Important Info
Reproduction.
Sexual and Asexual reproduction
Asexual Reproduction in Plants Headings Vocabulary Important Info
Unit 2 Lesson 3 Introduction to Plants
Reproduction.
Interactions Among Plant Systems
Photosynthesis.
Plant Reproduction Pages
Asexual and Sexual Reproduction
Reproduction in Plants
Photosynthesis.
Photosynthesis.
Interactions Among Plant Systems
Photosynthesis.
The Nature of Life.
Chapter 12 Science Test Notes.
PHOTOSYNTHESIS.
Systems in Plants Nelson 4.1 pg
How Do Organisms Get and Use Energy?
Photosynthesis.
SYSTEMS IN PLANTS Plants are eukaryotes with 2 special features:
An Explanation of Why Plants Do What They Do
Stage 4: Growing our own ingredients without seeds
Photosynthesis Chapter 2.1
Presentation transcript:

Photosynthesis Plant Unit

Vascular or Nonvascular Why?

What four things do plants need in order to begin photosynthesis?

Photosynthesis  Plant process of synthesizing their own food 1. Plants trap the sun’s light energy and use the energy to break down water into hydrogen and oxygen. 2. Plants take in carbon dioxide and combine with the hydrogen and oxygen to form glucose (sugar).

Chloroplast  The plant organelle where photosynthesis occurs  Chlorophyll within the chloroplast captures the light energy from the sun

Plant Reproduction  Gametes-reproductive cells  Asexual reproduction-plants reproduce without male and female gametes  Sexual reproduction-plants reproduce using male and female gametes

Asexual Reproduction  Many methods  New plant is almost always a clone of the parent plant (genetically identical)  Disadvantage: that mutations can lead to distinction in all clones from the parent plant

Asexual Reproduction  Runners-grow above the ground  Grow stems that branch out along the ground  These stems have places where new roots can grow, starting a whole new plant.  Examples: Strawberries and spider plants

Asexual Reproduction  Stems that grow below the ground are called rhizomes.  Examples: grasses, irises, bamboo, aspen trees

Sexual Reproduction  Development from spore or seed  DNA from the male gamete combines with DNA from the female gamete  New plant is not identical both has aspects of both DNA  Leads to diversity and stronger resistance to diseases

Propagation  Cutting up parts of plants and growing entirely new plants from the parts.  Produces identical offspring  Farmers use to produce identical plants  Can be grown from any plant organ or tissue including buds, roots, stems, and leaves