Introduction to plants Chapter 12 Warm up How many types of plants do you know? Can you name them.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What makes a Plant a Plant?
Advertisements

Plants Without Seeds Chapter 8 Section 2.
Classification of Plants
SEEDLESS REPRODUCTION
The Bryophytes Mosses, Liverworts, & Hornworts
What characteristics do all plants share? All are autotrophs. All are many-celled eukaryotes. All plant cells have cell walls.
Seedless Plants. Nonvascular Seedless Plants Mosses, liverworts, hornworts Grow on soil, bark of trees, rocks Usually live in places that are damp Are.
Seedless Plant Reproduction
Introduction to Plants
What is a plant? Unit 7 Chapter 20. Plant characteristics Eukaryotic Multicellular Autotroph: food made through photosynthesis Cell walls made of cellulose.
Section 1: The Plant Kingdom
PLANTS WITHOUT SEEDS NON VASCULAR. 2 TYPES OF PLANTS  NONVASCULAR:  plants that DO NOT have tubes that carry water and food throughout the plant  VASCULAR.
Introduction to Plants. What is a Plant? Plants provide the base for the food chain Multicellular eukaryotes that have a cell wall made of cellulose Carry.
1) Green substance, or chemical, that captures solar energy. 2) Plants without different types of tissue for carrying water and nutrients. 3) Stage during.
Plants. Plant Cells Cell walls  provide protection and structure Conduct photosynthesis – Use chlorophyll in organelle chloroplast to do it.
Unit 1: Kingdom Plantae Chapters Date What are the characteristics of Plants ▪All plants are photosynthetic. ▪All plants are multicellular. ▪All.
An Introduction to Plants Plants come in an amazing variety. These plants have no system for moving water and nutrients throughout the plant. (no plumbing)
Plant Evolution and Classification. Adapting to Land More exposure to sunlight Increased CO 2 levels Greater supply of inorganic nutrients Susceptible.
The Plant Kingdom Evolution from Water to Land. Primitive Plants Were “aquatic” – lived in water If salt water, we use the term “marine” It is believed.
Introduction to Plants
Chapter 28: Plant Evolution and Classification
Seedless Plants. Nonvascular Seedless Plants Mosses, liverworts, hornworts Grow on soil, bark of trees, rocks Usually live in places that are damp Are.
PLANTS eukaryotic autotrophic (through photosynthesis) cells have walls made of cellulose.
UNIT 2 SECTION 1 What is a plant?. Objectives… I CAN: Identify four characteristics that all plants share. Explain the origin of plants.
How to Use This Presentation To View the presentation as a slideshow with effects select “View” on the menu bar and click on “Slide Show”, or simply press.
Plants. What is a Plant? Plants are – Autotrophs – Eukaryotes – Multi-cellular.
Ch.8 Plants.
Moss and Fern Life Cycles
How do mosses get water? A
Nonvascular Plants, Mosses and Ferns.
Chapter 22: Plant Diversity Biology- Kirby. Chapter 22- Plant Diversity Plant- multicellular eukaryotes with cell walls made of cellulose. Plants are.
Plant Evolution and Classification. Adapting to Land  Life flourished in oceans for more than 3 billion years.  No organisms lived on land until about.
VASCULARPLANTS. SEEDLESS VASCULAR PLANTS  Vascular plants, such as ferns are much better adapted to life on land than nonvascular plants.  Vascular.
Plant Diversity. General Characteristics of Plants All plants are: Eukaryotic Autotrophic Multicellular Cell Walls with cellulose Chloroplasts w/ chlorophyll.
Similarities in certain species suggest a common ancestor (cell wall, chlorophyll) Origin of Plants Modern green algae Fern.
Types of Plants Vascular Plants Nonvascular Plants Seedless Plants Nonflowering seed plants Flowering seed plants.
Plant Diversity Chapter 22. What is a Plant? Members of the Kingdom Plantae They are divided into 4 groups: Bryophytes, Ferns, Gymnosperms, and Angiosperms.
Note Taker Guide for pg Seedless Plants Note Taker Guide for pg
Introduction to Plants
Plantae. What is a Plant Plants come in many different forms  Cactus  Water plants  Redwood trees  Venus Fly Traps So what is the connecting pieces.
Plants. Teaching Point #1 Almost all plants are autotrophic, eukaryotic and have cell walls.
Ch 12 Plants Ec. I. What is a plant? A. Plant Characteristics 1. Plants make their own food through photosynthesis a. Chloroplasts.
Chapter 10: The Structure & Function of Plants. Chapter 10, Section 1 & 2: The Plant Kingdom What is a plant? Nearly all plants produce their own food.
The Plant Kingdom Chapter 4:1 and 2 (Photosynthesis)
Unit 2 Lesson 3 Introduction to Plants Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Plants. 1. Plants have several characteristics in common Autotrophs – can make their own food (photosynthesis) Multicellular – the cells are organized.
Plants Unit. Evidence that plants & green algae shared a common ancestor  They both: Have cell walls containing cellulose Store food as starch Use same.
Plants. Eukaryotes Multicellular Autotrophic Cells are surrounded by a cell wall – cellulose Contain chlorophyll Producers in the ecosystem.
Unit 2 Lesson 3 Introduction to Plants
Plant Characteristics
The Plant Kingdom E.Q: What are the characteristics of the plant kingdom? How are plants classified?
“Don’t make me read, make me understand “
Mr. Faia 3/4/15 6th Grade Science
What makes a Plant a Plant?
Introduction to plants
Chapter 12.1 What Is A Plant?.
BIODIVERSITY OF PLANTS AND REPRODUCTION
Plant Diversity.
Why were the first land plants so small? NONVASCULAR PLANTS.
Vascular plant A plant that has tissues that move materials from one part of the plant to another. These tissues are vascular tissues. Vascular plants.
The Bryophytes Mosses, Liverworts, & Hornworts
Rhizoid A rootlike structure that holds nonvascular plants in a place. Rhizoids help the plants get water and nutrients.
Plants Chapter 8 Unit # 6.
What makes a Plant a Plant?
CHAPTER 10 NOTES Section 1 and 2..
Chapter 12 Science Test Notes.
Introduction to Plants
Introduction to Plants
Plant Kingdom.
Presentation transcript:

Introduction to plants Chapter 12

Warm up How many types of plants do you know? Can you name them.

Objectives Identify four characteristics that all plants share. Distinguish between sporophyte and gametophyte. Define nonvascular plants. Define vascular plants. Recognize mosses an an example of nonvascular plants. Describe the life cycle of a moss. Recognize ferns as seedless vascular plants. Describe the lifecycle of a fern.

Introduction How can you differentiate a plant from an animal?

Characteristics of plants Plants come in different sizes and different shapes. So, what do cactuses, water lilies ferns and all other plants have in common?

1-

2- Cuticle Most plants live on dry land and need sunlight to live. But why don’t plants dry out? A cuticle is a waxy layer that coats most of the surfaces of plants that are exposed to air and keeps plants from drying out.

3- cell wall How do plants stay upright? Carbohydrates and proteins in the cell wall form a hard material. Cell wall support and protect the plant cell.

4- Reproduction Plants have two stages in their lifecycle: 1- the sporophyte stage 2- the gametophyte stage

Sporophyte and gametophyte stages

Sporophyte stage In this stage the plant make spores. In a suitable conditions such as damp soil the spore of some plants grow. These new plants are now called gametophyte.

Gametophyte stage During this stage, female gametophytes produce eggs and male gametophyte produce sperms. Egg and sperm are sex cells. Once they join the fertilized egg grows into a sporophyte that makes spores and the cycle starts again.

Plant classification Although all plants share basic characteristics, they can be classified into four groups. At first plants can be: 1- vascular plants 2- nonvascular plants

Vascular and nonvascular plants

Nonvascular plants Examples: Moses, liverworts and hornworts. They don’t have specialized tissues to move water and nutrients through the plant. Depend on diffusion to move materials from one part to another. They are small in size.

Vascular plants They have vascular tissue: specialized tissue for the transport of water and nutrients. They can be of different sizes and shapes. Live almost everywhere Have true roots, stems and leaves. Are divided into three groups: seedless plants, flowering plants with seeds and nonflowering plants with seeds

Seedless plants Vascular PlantsNonvascular Plants Ferns Mosses, liverworts and hornworts

Types of Mosses

Characteristics of Mosses No true roots, No vascular tissues (no transport) Simple stems & leaves Have rhizoids for anchorage. Live in Damp terrestrial land

Life cycle of mosses

Seedless vascular plants: Ferns roots, feathery leaves & underground stems vascular tissues have vascular tissues (transport & support) Spore-producing organ Spore-producing organ on the underside of leaves (reproduction) Dampshady Damp & shady places Example: ferns, horsetail and club mosse

Wrap up What are the four characteristics between plants? Describe the lifecycle of a plant. Classify the different groups of plants. Differentiate between mosses and ferns. What is the difference between gametophyte of a moss and that of a fern.

Assignments The skill worksheets Section review