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Plant Systems & Organization 10B
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Specialized Cells Guard Cells Stomata
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Guard Cells – open and close the stomata (in epidermis in leaves)
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Stomata - opening in epidermis that allows CO2 in and H2O & O2 out
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Tissues Dermal Ground Vascular
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Dermal Tissue Structure: Epidermis -outer layer, cuticle, root hairs Periderm - inner layer
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Dermal Tissue Function: Protection Prevention of water loss
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Ground Tissue Structure: Parenchyma - controls photosynthesis Collenchyma – support function in plants Sclerenchyma – support and hardening of plant(structure)
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Ground Tissue
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Function: Photosynthesis food storage regeneration support protection
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Vascular Tissue Structure: Xylem Phloem
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Vascular Tissue Function: transport of water and minerals up from roots transport of food (glucose) from leaves to other parts of plant
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Response Systems - Tropisms - Plants respond to environment (grow towards or away from external stimulus) by hormones called auxins 3 types: Gravitropism Phototropism Thigmotropism
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Auxins Plant hormone that responds to light, gravity, water, and seasonal weather changes
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Gravitropism Stems grow up (against gravity), roots grow down (with gravity)
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If a plant falls over, auxin accumulates in cells on the lower side of the stem. The stem will respond by growing upward.
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Phototropism Plant grows towards light
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Auxin accumulated where light is less intense and causes cells to elongate. As a result, the cells that receive less light grow longer than cells that receive more light. In a stem, this growth pattern causes the stem to bend toward the light source.
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Thigmotropism Plant respond to touch
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Types of Plants Bryophytes Sporophytes Gymnosperms Angiosperms
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Bryophytes
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Ex: Mosses, liverworts, hornworts Seedless plants that have no vascular tissue Transport water from cell to cell using osmosis & must live in moist or wet environments Usually small in size
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Bryophyte Reproduction
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Sporophytes
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Ex: Ferns Seedless vascular plants Produce spores which in turn produce gametophytes Must be in wet environment so the sperm can fertilize the egg
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Sporophyte Reproduction
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Gymnosperms
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Cone-bearing, vascular plants Ex: pine trees, palms Do not produce flowers but do produce seeds Do not require wet condition for reproduction Sperm is transferred by wind, insects, or animals
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Gymnosperm Reproduction
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Angiosperms
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Vascular, seed producing plants Ex: flower producing plants, lilies, fruit trees Produce their seeds within a layer of tissue that protects the seed Flowers contain ovaries which protect the seeds Flowers attract pollinators Ovary of flower develops into fruit after fertilization
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Angiosperm Reproduction
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