Plant Phyla Project By: Alissa Hindman.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 9 Section 2.
Advertisements

Plants without seeds Chapter 8, section 2.
Plant Classification Jimmy Holton.
Plant Classification PLANTS!.
Plant Classification By: Chloe King.
KEY CONCEPT Plants can be classified into nine phyla.
8.2 Mosses, Hornworts, and Liverworts 8.3 Ferns and their Relatives
20.2 Classification of Plants Seedless Nonvascular Plants.
Chapter 20.2: Classification of Plants
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu To View the presentation as a slideshow with effects select “View”
Seedless Plants. Nonvascular Seedless Plants Mosses, liverworts, hornworts Grow on soil, bark of trees, rocks Usually live in places that are damp Are.
20.2 Classification of Plants KEY CONCEPT Plants can be classified into nine phyla.
KINDS OF PLANTS. NONVASCULAR PLANTS Mosses are often found next to streams, coastlines and other moist places. They will can be found in odd places as.
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.
Chapter 28 Table of Contents Section 1 Overview of Plants
Bryophytes Oldest plants ~400 million years old
Plant classification project
8.2 Plants Without Seeds. Nonvascular Plants Do not grow tall  Do not have roots, stems or leaves Live in moist areas  Absorb water directly from environment.
Seedless Plants. Nonvascular Seedless Plants Mosses, liverworts, hornworts Grow on soil, bark of trees, rocks Usually live in places that are damp Are.
Chapter 28 Table of Contents Section 1 Overview of Plants
20.2 Classification of Plants KEY CONCEPT Plants can be classified into nine phyla.
Ch.8 Plants.
Kingdom Plantae By: Kevin Kaufman.
Plant Phyla Project By: Zak Klassen. Bryophyta Common name: Moss. Scientific name: Bryophyta. Major group: Seedless nonvascular. Distinguishing characteristics:
Essential Question: How do new plants grow? Look at the sequence below and infer the answer.
19 KEY CONCEPT Plants can be classified into nine phyla.
How do mosses get water? A
Seedless Plants Chapter 9 Section 2.
Plant Phyla Project Aubrey Irwin. Bryophyta Common Name: Mosses Major Group: Seedless Nonvascular Characteristics: Grow close to ground, absorb water.
Plant Classifications
Plant Diversity Examples.
Plant Phyla and Classification Ashley McCord. Common name: Mosses Belong to seedless nonvascular group of plants Mosses are small, inconspicuous, have.
By Chase Longo. Seedless nonvascular Grow close to the ground to absorb nutrients Grow in most terrestrial habitats, even deserts Reproduce sexually or.
Chapter 21.1 Plant evolution and Adaptations. Plant Characteristics  Multicellular  Autotrophic  Eukaryotes  Tissues and organs.
Plant Phyla By: Ashley Gates.
By: Nick Powell Pd. 5 Bio Plant Phyla.
Aaron Hile Pd. 4/5.  Common Name: Mosses  Phyla Name: Bryophyta  Main Plant Group: Seedless Nonvascular  Characteristics: No true leaves, rhizoids.
20.2 Classification of Plants TEKS 5B, 7D, 8B, 8C The student is expected to: 5B examine specialized cells, including roots, stems, and leaves of plants;
Kingdom Plantae. Plants are members of the kingdom Plantae whose cells are eukaryotic (have a nucleus), have a cell wall made of cellulose, and contains.
GROUPS OF PLANTS. NON-VASCULAR PLANTS Do not have a system to transport water and nutrients Get water through diffusion Small- because they cannot move.
Unit 2 Lesson 3 Introduction to Plants Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Plant Phyla Jessica McGuire. Byrophyta Common Name- Moses Seedless nonvascular Characteristics o No Lignin o No vascular tissue o No seeds or flowers.
Plant Classification Josh Seelbaugh. Bryophyta Common name: mosses Seedless nonvascular Damp forests Other mosses: They grow close to the ground, and.
KINGDOM PLANTAE. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS Multicellular Eukaryote cells Cell walls made of cellulose Develop from multicellular embryos Carry out photosynthesis.
Chapter 9 Section 2. I. Seedless Nonvascular Plants  1. NO seeds and NO vessels for transporting nutrients and water.  2. Usually about 2-5 cm tall.
Seeds and Flowers Plant reproduction. Plants without seeds ☼ Use Spores for reproduction 1.All Non-vascular plants- E.g. Phylum Hepatophyta (Liverworts)
Plant Phylas Isaac Terwilliger. Bryophyta Dicranoweisia cirrata, Sphagnum, Fisidens Adianthoides Seedless Nonvascular Small, no leaves, looks like clumps.
Plant Phyla. Plants  Eukaryotic  Multicellular  Autotrophic  Chloroplasts, cell wall, Vacuoles.
CHAPTER 3: PRODUCTS OF EVOLUTION: UNITY & DIVERSITY.
Unit 2 Lesson 3 Introduction to Plants
KEY CONCEPT Plants can be classified into nine phyla/divisions.
KEY CONCEPT Plant life began in the water and became adapted to land.
How to Use This Presentation
Kingdom Plantae 12 Phyla (formerly called Divisions) > 270,000 spp
Chapter 9.2 Seedless Plants.
KINGDOM PLANTAE.
Introduction to the Plant Kingdom
KEY CONCEPT Plants can be classified into nine phyla.
KEY CONCEPT Plants can be classified into nine phyla.
Principles of Life Science Rainier Jr/Sr High School Mr. Taylor
KEY CONCEPT Plants can be classified into nine phyla.
Bryophyta Sphagnum moss liverwort moss hornwort
Chapter 22: Plant Diversity
Why were the first land plants so small? NONVASCULAR PLANTS.
Kinds of Plants Nonvascular Plants Seedless Vascular Plants
KEY CONCEPT Plants can be classified into nine phyla.
Plant Diversity Examples.
Rhizoid A rootlike structure that holds nonvascular plants in a place. Rhizoids help the plants get water and nutrients.
KEY CONCEPT Plants can be classified into nine phyla.
KEY CONCEPT Plants can be classified into nine phyla.
Presentation transcript:

Plant Phyla Project By: Alissa Hindman

Bryophyta ~ common name- mosses ~ reproduction- sexually and asexually ~ major group- seedless nonvascular ~ distinguishing characteristic- don't have true leaves or vascular systems. ~ Important facts- anchor themselves to the ground with rhizoids. People use peat in diapers, band-aids, and even use it for fuel. ~ Habitat- damp, nutrient-poor soils

Hepatophyta ~ Common Name- liverworts ~ Major Group- seedless nonvascular ~ Habitat- damp environments ~ Distinguishing Characteristics- Grow on wet rocks or areas with moisture. They can have two basic forms, thallose or leafy. ~ Reproduction- Asexually ~ Important Facts- They have have stemlike and leaflike structures and the leaflike are arranged in three different rows.

Anthocerophyta ~ Common Name- Hornworts ~ Major Group- seedless nonvascular ~ Distinguishing Characterisitics- They grow low to the ground and the main part of the body is flat and has a lobed appearance. ~ Habitat- Tropical forests and along streams. They can be found all over the world. ~ Reproduction- They reproduce by spores ~ Important Facts- If pieces break off, they can reproduce by something called fragmentation and can become their own plant.  

Lycophyta ~ Common Name- Club Mosses ~ Major Group- Seedless Vascular ~ Distinguishing Characteristics- They are huge and can be taller than ten stories tall. They look like our modern day trees. ~ Habitat- They grow in cooler climates. ~ Reproduction- Depend on water ~ Important Facts- They can grow up and out because they have a vascular system.

Pterophyta ~ Common Name- Ferns, Whisk Ferns, and Horsetails. ~ Major Group- Seedless Vascular ~ Distinguishing Characteristics- Ferns grow because of underground stems called rhizomes. Horsetails have a cell wall that contains a compound called silica. ~ Habitat- Horesetails grow where it's wet and the Ferns grow in the tropics or subtropics. ~ Reproduction- Depend on water ~ Important Facts- Ferns are the most successful survivors and there are more than 12,000 species alive today.

Cycadophyta ~ Common Name- Cycads ~ Major Group- Cone- bearing seed plants ~ Distinguishing Characteristics- They have huge cones ~ Habitat- Tropical areas like Asia or Africa. ~ Reproduction- They reproduce through there cones ~ Important Facts- These plants provided food for dinosaurs back when they were still alive. Most are also endangered because their slow at growing.  

Ginkophyta ~ Common Name- Ginkgoes ~ Major Group- Cone- bearing seed plants ~Distinguishing Charcteristics- Seeds are not enclosed in a fruit ~ Habitat- It mostly grows in China ~ Reproduction- Pollination ~ Important Facts- There is only one species alive today.

Coniferophyta ~ Common Name- Conifers ~ Major Group- Cone- bearing seed plants ~ Distinguishing Characteistics- ~ Habitat- They can really grow anywhere because they adapt to high and low altitudes and also poor soil. ~ Reproduction- Through polination ~ Important Facts- Some conifers hold records in California because they are over 4,000 years old. They also have the mass of about 40 busses.

Anthophyta ~ Common Name- Flowering Plants ~ Major Group- Flowering seed plants ~ Distinguishing Characteristics- Their seeds are enclosed in fruits. ~ Habitat- Different flowering plants can handle different clilmates. There habitats vary to many different climates and soils. ~ Reproduction- They reproduce with the flowers that grow ~ Interesting Facts- A fruit is a mature ovary of a flower.