All cells are not alike. Just like in life everyone has a job to do!!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch 23- Roots, Stems, and Leaves
Advertisements

Roots, Stems, and Leaves.
Levels of Cellular Organization
Chapter 23 Biology – Miller • Levine
Plants as Living Organisms Plant Parts and Their Functions Plant and Soil Science Topic 2014.
Roots, Stems and Leaves Chapter 23 Mr. Bragg 2014.
Cells, Tissues, Organs, and Systems
Chapter 23 Roots 23:2.
Plant Transport.
 6 th Science  2013 Levels of Cellular Organization.
Plant Structure and Function
Plant anatomy Roots  Absorb water and dissolved nutrients  Anchor plants  Hold plants upright Stems  Supports the plant body  Transports nutrients.
Roots, Stems & Leaves “Principal organs of seed plants”
Key Idea #13 Following fertilization, cells divide and become specialized for specific functions.
Chapter 23 BIO 392 Flowering plants Cone- bearing plants Ferns and their relatives Mosses and their relatives Green algae ancestor Flowers; Seeds Enclosed.
Plant Structures and Tissues. 3 Organs in Vascular plants 1.Roots 2.Stem 3.Leaves.
Plant Notes Roots, Stems, and Leaves qwet Chapter 23.
Leaves Describe the organs and tissues of vascular plants.
23–1 Specialized Tissues in Plants
Figure 23–18 The Internal Structure of a Leaf
Parts Of Plant – Photosynthesis
The physiology of plants
Chapter 23 Roots, Stems, and Leaves.
Plant Structure (Leaves, Stems, Roots)
Aim: How are plants adapted to perform photosynthesis? HW: Test TOMORROW! Do Now: Photosynthesis Questions.
 The cells of a seed plant are organized into different tissues and organs.  Three of the principal organs of a seed plants are ◦ Roots—absorb and transport.
Parts of a Plant – Leaves, Roots, Stems and Tissues
Chapter 23: Roots, Stems, and Leaves
Plant Organs SNC2D.
But where does the energy come from????
PLANT TISSUES. 1) Dermal Tissue  Form outermost layer of plant (like the skin)  Protects plant  Allows substances in and out through the stomata (will.
1 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt Plants.
Plant structures What does a plant need for photosynthesis?
Specialized Plant and Animal Tissues 2 Lesson 7 October 7 th, 2010.
Plant Tissues. Cells of a vascular plant are organized into different tissues and organs Three major organs are: roots, stems, and leaves Dermal tissue.
Animal and Plant Nutrient Transport. Remember how Animals Absorb in their Intestines?
Cell Specialization and Tissues. Cell Differentiation About 200 different types of cells in the human body Different in size, shape, function Differentiation.
Plant Structure Roots Stems Leaves. Plant Organs Roots Stems Leaves.
ORGAN SYSTEMS. ORGAN SYSTEMS: EQ: Can I name the body’s major organ systems, what organs they include and the systems’ functions?
Plants. Plant Organs Roots – Support a plant – Anchor it to the ground – Store food – Absorb water – Dissolve nutrients from soil Stems – Provide support.
Leaf Structure Aquaponics. Leaf Structure-Dermal layers Cuticle-The thin waxy covering on the outer surface of the leaf has a thin waxy covering This.
L6: Plant Tissues and Organs
Leaf Structure Vascular plants.
Chapter 23-2: Roots Describe the two main types of roots
2.3 Investigating Cell Specialization
Cells, Tissues, Organs, and Systems
Angiosperms are a type of plant that reproduce using flowers for sexual reproduction. After fertilization, the ovary of the flower will develop into fruit.
Plants are multicellular organisms
ROOTS.
Roots, Stems, and Leaves.
Parts of a Plant.
What characteristics do all living things share?
Plant Organs SNC2D.
Cell to Organism Module 2.4 (page 77).
Cells and Cell Specialization
Types of Tissues Lesson 8 January 28th, 2011.
LEAVES Functions A) Responsible for photosynthesis Food production
Plant Processes.
Cells, Tissues, Organs, and Systems
Plant Tissues.
Chapter 23 Roots 23:2.
Eukaryotic Multicellular Autotrophs Non-mobile
Slide 1 Structure of Plants.
Cells and Cell Specialization
Roots, Stems, and Leaves.
Organ Systems.
4.4 – Tissues Working Together
Specialized Cells & Cell Origins
Chapter 23 Biology – Miller • Levine
Cells, Tissues, Organs, and Systems
Presentation transcript:

All cells are not alike. Just like in life everyone has a job to do!!

Roots have the job of absorbing water and dissolving nutrients. Roots also anchor plants to the ground. Roots help the plant grow. Cells divide at the root tip or root cap. These cells are called apical meristems. These cells are not completely specialized just yet. But this is where the plant grows from. The meristem tissue is the only place mitosis takes place in plants.

Stems have three important functions- 1. They produce leaves, branches, and flowers. 2. They hold leaves up to the sunlight. 3. They transport substances between roots and leaves. Stems are very similar to the human body. We have veins, arteries, and capillaries. Plants have xylem and phloem. Xylem and phloem are the transport systems of the plant. Xylem transports water upward from the roots. Phloem transports carbohydrates and nutrients produced by photosynthesis.

The main job of leaves is to absorb light and carry out the process of photosynthesis. Leaves are complex. They have a covering called the cuticle. It is a waxy covering that prevents water loss. It is located on both sides of the leaf. The epidermis is layer under the cuticle. Epidermis is another name for skin. Photosynthesis takes place primarily in the mesophyll. It is directly under the epidermis. Under the epidermis the cell has it transport system of xylem (water) and phloem (nutrients). Plants also breath and go to the bathroom. The place where this occurs is called the stoma or stomata. They are little openings on the underside of leaves. They are like little mouths that open and close when needed. When a plant get to much water this is where it leaves from. When photosynthesis occurs CO2 is used. Oxygen leaves through the stomata. The stomata opens and closes. The cells that close the stomata are called guard cells.

Red blood cells carry oxygen to all parts of the body. They also carry carbon dioxide back to the lungs. The blood does not have a nucleus. Blood cells do not have many mitochondria. The do not need very much energy (ATP) to carryout their function.

1. Skeletal muscles are for movement. They are usually attached to bones. Skeletal muscles are voluntary. That means we are in control of moving them. They also use a lot of ATP or energy. There are a lot of mitochondria found here. 2. Smooth muscles cells are not voluntary. We do not control them. Stomach, blood vessels, and intestines contain smooth muscle cells. These cells also have a lot of mitochondria. They need a lot of ATP as well. 3. Cardiac cells are found only in the heart. The heart is a muscle. It never stops. We are not in control of it. So that makes it involuntary. Soooo this also means that it has a lot of mitochondria as well. It need a lot of ATP. SkeletalSmoothCardiac  Skeletal Smooth Cardiac

Epithelial cells cover the glands and tissues that cover the interior and exterior body surfaces. They are part of the integumentary system. This is also called the Epidermis or Skin. The epithelial cells protect the body. They do not require a lot of energy. Sooo that means that they do not have large amounts of mitochondria. They do not need as much ATP as skeletal and smooth muscle cells do.

The nerve cells are called neurons. Neurons carry electrical impulses from your body to your brain. They are very specialized. They do not regenerate themselves. Once they are dead they are dead. Impulses travel between neurons at the synapse. The long tails of the cells are called axons and the little extensions on the main cell body are called dendrites. Neurons do have a nucleus.