Adapt to Fit B2e. How are they adapted to survive?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Pollination and Fertilisation Standard Grade Biology.
Advertisements

Flower Structure and Function
Flower Structure Objectives:
Reproductive Strategies
Reproduction in plants
Sexual reproduction in plants
Plant Adaptations Could Should Must WAL:
5.1/2 Specific adaptations, including predator-prey relationships
Sexual reproduction in plants
Adaptation What is an adaptation? Adaptations for a cold climate
Fertilisation and pollination
How a Flower is Pollinated The purpose of all flowers is to be pollinated and produce seeds.
LEFT CLICK OR PRESS SPACE BAR TO ADVANCE, PRESS P BUTTON TO GO BACK, PRESS ESC BUTTON TO END LEFT CLICK OR PRESS SPACE BAR TO ADVANCE, PRESS P BUTTON.
Pollination In order to produce a new plant many flowering plants need to be pollinated. This means that pollen, produced by the male part of the plant.
Plant reproduction Sexual reproduction. Learning Intentions I can describe methods of sexual reproduction in plants I can describe the process of pollination,
Flowering Plant Sex!. Petals Stigma Anther Filament Ovary Sepals Ovules Nectaries Style Label your diagram on your worksheet Carpel female parts Stamen.
Biology of Plants. Page 72 in your Notebook Divide into 4 parts LeavesRoots Tissues/StemFlower.
Plant reproduction Learning Objective;
Identify the function of specific plant and animal parts.
The Power of Flowers. The Structure of a Flower Flower Parts Sepals - Outermost portion of flower - Protects flower bud from insect damage and drying.
1 SEXUAL REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS Types of flowers Self-pollination vs Cross-pollination Insect-pollinated vs Wind-pollinated Fertilisation.
1 SEXUAL REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS Types of flowers Self-pollination vs Cross-pollination Insect-pollinated vs Wind-pollinated Fertilisation.
Plant Reproduction Year 10. Introduction Biology is the study of …………
Assessment 1.10 Assessed in week 5 Year 11 Biochemistry.
 Petals are important for a plant because they are what attract bees, birds and insects to the plant that will help it  pollinate. Pollinate-when pollen.
Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Plant Anatomy. Flower: Is for reproduction. - It has the plant’s sexual organs Stem: Supports the plant and carries water and nutrients Leaves: Receive.
Section 4 – Reproduction
Ms. Aseel Samaro Comparing flowering plants.  Fern is the odd one cut. It is not flowering plant.  Flowering plants use: Wind Insects animals to transfer.
Everything you need to know about flowers! Ann Morris, Science Advisory Teacher, PPEC,
PLANT REPRODUCTION.
The Parts of a Flower. Why are There Flowers? There are flowers so that seeds can be made. The bright colored flowers and its scent act as a lure to small.
FLOWERS AS REPRODUCTIVE STRUCTURES Lorraine Kuun, July 2011.
Activity #2: Plant Reproduction Objective: 1. Plant anatomy 2. Methods of plant reproduction.
Sexual reproduction in plants. Structure of an insect-pollinated dicotyledonous plant.
How plants are adapted to different habitats in the wild By Kyle Handley.
Happy [almost] Please do the following: pick up the handouts have out a sharpened pencil for today’s lab.
Defense, Survival, and Reproduction in Flowering Plants.
Parts and Functions of a Flower
Structural Adaptations for Reproduction PARTS OF A FLOWER 4/6/16.
When animals are suited to the habitat that they live in, they are … …ADAPTED to it …TISSUES These are organisms that survive and reproduce in the most.
Sexual reproduction in flowering plants Structure of flower Pollination Fertilization Fruits and seeds.
Natural Sciences Grade 7
Plants week 7.
KS4 Biology Adaptation.
Pollination and Fertilisation
Parts and Functions of a Flower
Parts and Functions of a Flower
KS4 Biology Adaptation.
Kenton College Life Cycle of Flowering Plants
SEXUAL REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS
Plant Reproduction.
KS4 Biology Adaptation.
KS4 Biology Adaptation.
Plant Structure & Reproduction
Collect results from the germination experiment (5 minutes)
Susan Martin 7th grade Science
REPRODUCTION SEXUAL ASEXUAL
Plant Structures This is the title page of the powerpoint for this week.
Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Flowering Plants.
My reasons for saying this is are…
Warm-Up: In a paragraph, explain why the celery turned blue/red after being placed in colored water.
Pollination and Fertilisation Pollination Self-pollination Pollen from the anther is transferred to the stigma.
Tek 10b describe the interactions that occur among systems that perform the functions of transport and reproduction in plants Transport Plants have special.
Pollination In order to produce a new plant many flowering plants need to be pollinated. This means that pollen, produced by the male part of the plant.
Presentation transcript:

Adapt to Fit B2e

How are they adapted to survive?

OBJECTIVES Grade G-E Recognise that plants & animals are adapted to their habitats Describe how some animals are adapted to be successful predators Describe how some animals are adapted to avoid being caught as prey Recognise why animals and plants that are adapted to their habitats Grade D-C Explain how a polar bear & camel are adapted to the conditions they live in Explain how animals and plants that are adapted to an environment are better able to compete for limited resources. Grade B-A* Explain how a cactus is adapted to hot dry conditions Explain how plants are adapted for wind or insect pollination Explain how the adaptations of animals and plants determine their distribution and abundance.

Animal adaptations Task: Use pages72-3 to make notes on the adaptations of the camel and cactus. Camel Cactus Lay your work out as 2 big ideas. (10 minutes)

Task Research the brown bear and the polar bear. Compare and contrast their habitats and adaptations to the challenges they face. Complete the worksheet B2e2.

Adaptations for insect pollination How are flowers adapted for pollination by insects such as bees and butterflies? colourful, scented petals attract insects large, sticky pollen grains become attached to the insect’s body nectar, a source of food for insects, is deep within the flower stiff anthers and stigmas are positioned where insects must brush past them

Adaptations for wind pollination How are flowers adapted for pollination by the wind? small, dull- coloured petals anthers hang loosely outside flower so wind can blow pollen huge numbers of light, tiny pollen grains long, feathery stigma hanging outside flower so pollen can be trapped

Plants can live in acid or waterlogged soils where there is little nitrate. Some plants have evolved a rather cunning adaptation to obtain the nutrients they need. Hairs on the slippery inside of the plant are angled down to ensure that the victim cannot escape! Pitcher plants have a large hollow filled with fluid that traps insects or other small organisms that may fall in. The plant digests its victims to absorb the nitrates it needs! Unusual plant adaptations