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Published byAlberta Owens Modified over 8 years ago
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Construct your Plant Booklet You will use the pages in your notebook after the “Plant” page you made yesterday. If you do not have a notebook, or don’t want to use too many sheets of paper, you may staple/fold together paper.
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Plant Booklet
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Table of Contents 1.What is a Plant & Specialized Plant Tissues 2.Vascular Tissues- Xylem and Phloem 3.Leaves & Stomata 4.Stem Functions & Root Functions 5.Water and Nutrient Transport in Plants 6. Gymnosperms & Angiosperms
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What is a plant? Multicellular Eukaryotes with chloroplast Autotroph – Photosynthesis Cell walls made of Cellulose
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Specialized Plant Tissues Plants consist of three main tissue systems: 1.Dermal tissue – skin of plant 2.Ground tissue – between the dermal and vascular tissue 3.Vascular tissue – transports water and nutrients throughout plant.
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Xylem Water conducting vascular tissue
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Phloem Food conducting vascular tissue.
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Leaves Function: Leaves contain large numbers of chloroplasts containing the pigment chlorophyll – Optimized for photosynthesis
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Stomata (Stoma) Small openings on the underside of leaves The stomata provides CO 2 for photosynthesis open during day or when have enough water closed during night or when conserving water
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Stems- Functions Produce leaves, branches and flowers Hold leaves up in the sunlight Transport various substances between roots and leaves
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Root Function Anchor a plant Absorb water Absorb dissolved nutrients
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Root Functions Minerals enter the roots through active transport. Water enters by osmosis Root hairs Active transport of minerals Movement of water by osmosis
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Water Transport in Plants Root pressure Capillary Action Transpiration All work together to move water through xylem tissue of even the tallest plant.
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Nutrient Transport Many plants pump sugars into their fruit. Move sugars out of leaves and roots, through the stems, to the fruit. Done through Phloem.
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Gymnosperms "naked seeds" cone bearing plants (seeds grow on cones) needle like leaves usually stay green year round wind pollinated Examples: pine trees & evergreens
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Angiosperms flowering plants seeds are enclosed in a fruit most are pollinated by birds & bees have finite growing seasons Examples: grasses, tulips, oaks, dandelions Divided into two main groups: Monocots & Dicots
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