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22.3 Seed Plants
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What are seeds? Every seed contains a living plant ready to sprout as soon as it encounters the proper conditions for growth.
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Seed Parts Seeds allow plants to reproduce without water. Parts Seed Coat - protects the embryo Cotyledon - inside seed, used to absorb food from endosperm for the developing plant embryo Monocots (1 cotyledon) vs. Dicots (2 cotyledons) Embryo- baby plant; has tiny root, stem and cotyledons (develop into leaves) Endosperm – built in food supply for the seed.
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Germination of Seeds Germination - development of embryo inside seed into a new plant with proper environment.
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Seed Dispersal Movement of seeds for germination By wind, water, animals eating fruits and depositing seeds or carrying seeds on fur
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Types of Seed Producing Plants Gymnosperms Angiosperms
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Gymnosperms Plants that produce “Naked” seeds (exposed on the scales of cones) can reproduce without free-standing water, via pollination –ADAPTATIONS –Seeds (embryo & food supply) –seeds allow plants to disperse to new places
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Gymnosperms do have naked seeds (not enclosed by a fruit). CYCADS CONIFERS GINKGOS
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Angiosperms (Flowering Plants) –Adaptations: –Vascular tissue –Flowers (reproductive structure) –Seeds develop within ovaries –Fruit - ripened ovary Vascular Plant Crash Course
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Pollen In seed producing plants: Male gamete is called a pollen grain. Pollen grains are carried wind or animals to the female reproductive structure = pollination.
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Pollination Pollination - is the transfer of pollen from the male reproductive structure to the female reproductive structure. Types of Pollination Wind or animals. Wind is far less efficient – So these plants rely on high a volume of pollen to ensure pollination.
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Structure of a Flower
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There are both male and female parts in flowers!! Female Part = Pistil – Includes three parts: stigma, style, and ovary Stigma – sticky surface at the top of the pistil; traps and holds the pollen Style – tube-like structure that holds up the stigma Ovary – has the seeds inside and turns into the part of fruit that we eat Ovule – part of the ovary that becomes the seed. Structure of a Flower
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Male Part = Stamen – Includes two parts: the anther and filament. Anther – part of the stamen that is located at the end of the filament. produces/contains pollen Filament – Part of the stamen that supports the anther Pollen Grain – Produced in the anther. Is the male gamete in flowers. Sepal – Protected the flower when it was in bud Petal – Attract pollinators
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The Structure of Flowers
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Flower Structure Sepals and Petals
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Flower Structure Stamens = filament and anther Anthers – produce pollen grains
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Flower Structure Pistil = Stigma, Style, and Ovary Ovules – located inside the ovary – develop into seeds after pollination.
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Perfect Vs. Imperfect Flowers
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Two Classes of Angiosperms Monocot & Dicot
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lilygrassOak treeCherry Tree Monocots and Dicots
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