1. Plant Reproduction (Terrestrial) –nonvascular > vascular, –haploid dominant > diploid dominant, –homosporous > heterosporous, –motile gametes > nonmotile gametes, –seedless > seeds, –water > wind and animals; gamete,spore and seed disbursement. Trees Bryophytes

2. Sporophyte: Cells are diploid (2n) Produces spores (n) through meiosis Gametophyte: Cells are haploid (n) Produces gametes (n) that fuse to form a zygote (2n) Sporophyte? Gametophyte?

3. Haploid Dominant > Diploid Dominant Fig. 30.1

4. Homospory vs. Heterospory The principal difference between homospory and heterospory is the separation of sexes at different points in the life cycle, –female gametes in ovules, –male gametes in pollen grains, heterospory promotes outcrossing among plants, since microspores may drift farther from the sporophyte than megaspores.

5. Egg (n) Zygote (2n) Spore (n) Mature gametophyte (n) Mature gametophyte (n) Developing sporophyte Developing gametophyte Mosses nonvascular (mostly) haploid dominant homosporous motile gametes seedless + water dependent Simple, unbranched sporophyte dependent on gametophyte. See Fig 29.16

6. Ferns vascular diploid dominant homosporous motile gametes seedless + water dependent Branched sporophyte not dependent on gametophyte at maturity. reduced, naked... Fig. 29.23

7. Sporophyte vs. Gametophyte self defense, anti-desiccant, large, branched sporophyte capable of producing more spores, diploid organism has a greater capacity for complex growth, –two copies of every gene, haploid diploid –mutation do not necessarily hinder development (i.e. one good copy and one mutant copy in a diploid). w/ mutant gene

8. Heterosporous “primitive” In these plants, a sporophyte produces two types of sporangia, –microsporangia contain microspore mother cells, each of which undergoes meiosis, forming microspores, –megasporangia contain megaspore mother cells, each of which undergoes meiosis, forming megaspores. Selagenella microsporangia megasporangia sporophyll: (phyll: leaf)

9. Gymnosperms vascular diploid dominant heterosporous nonmotile gametes naked seeds not water dependent

10. Gymnosperm Seeds naked embryos Ovule (immature): megasporangium “surrounded” by integument. When mature, an ovule becomes a seed.

11. Pollen gymnosperms Outer layer of pollen is made impermeable by a cyclic alcohol “sporopollenin”, –winged for wind dispersal, –lots of pollen is produced, and randomly reaches the micropyle of receptive ovules. Lodgepole pine Pinus contorta

12. Angiosperms vascular diploid dominant heterosporous nonmotile gametes seeds w/ 3n endosperm not water dependent

13. Monocots/Dicots Monocot: Petals are in multiples of three Leaf veins run parallel Vascular bundles in the stem are dispersed Dicot: Petals are in multiples of four or five Leaf veins are branched Vascular bundles in the stem are arranged in a ring

14. Corn is a fruit! Types of fruit: Simple = single flower, single ovary Aggregate = single flower, multiple ovaries Multiple = multiple flowers, ovaries fuse together A fruit is a mature ovary that develops after the egg has been fertilized. Each kernel is a simple fruit