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Chapter 21.1 Plant evolution and Adaptations
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Plant Characteristics Multicellular Autotrophic Eukaryotes Tissues and organs
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Green Algae to Plants Scientists think modern plants may have evolved from Green Algae because of similar characteristics…
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I Spy… What are the differences between these two Autotrophs? Green AlgaeGiant Redwood
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Similarities of Plants and Algae Cell walls w/ Cellulose Same type of Chlorophyll Food stored as starch Enzymes in vesicles Similar genes in rRNA Cell division w/ cell plate Similar but not the same
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What do you think plants needed to adapt to life on land? A: Bones of course B: Reproduce by air and land… not water C: Fed Ex sends weekly care packages of water D: Wet suit… the air dries me out!
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4 Plant Adaptations to Land Cuticle –Prevents drying out –Barrier to microbes
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4 Plant Adaptations to Land Stomata –Allows for gas exchange
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4 Plant Adaptations to Land Vascular tissue –Allows for movement of nutrients & water –Provides support
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4 Plant Adaptations to Land Seeds –Survive harsh conditions –Food for developing embryo
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Alteration of Generations Gametophyte produces haploid (n) gametes Sporophyte produces diploid (2n) spores
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Kingdom Plantae Nonvascular 1. Bryophytes- Moss 2. Antherocerophytes- Hornworts 3. Hepaticophytes- Liverworts Vascular without seeds 4. Lycophytes- Club mosses 5. Spenophytes - Horsetails 6. Pterophytes- Ferns Vascular with seeds 7. Cycadophytes- Cycads of sago plants 8. Gnetophytes- Joint firs 9. Ginkophytes- Ginkgoes 10. Coniferophytes- Pines 11. Anthophytes- Flowering plants
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Chapter 21.2 Nonvascular Plants
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Small Requires water Found in damp, shady areas
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3 Divisions of Non- vascular plants Bryophyta- Moss Anthocerophyta- Hornworts Hepaticophyta- Liverworts Gametophyte is dominant
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Division Bryophyta One cell thick leaf-like structures Rhizoids for anchorage Peat – used for fuel, retain moisture for gardeners Moss
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Division Anthocerophyta One large chloroplast in each cell May have symbiotic relationship with cyanobacteria Hornwort
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Division Hepaticophyta Unicellular rhizoids Thallose – fleshy, lobed structures Leafy – stems with thin leaf-like structures in rows liverwort
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Thallose vs Leafy Two kinds of Liverwort Thallose Leafy
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Chapter 21.3 Seedless Vascular Plants
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Have Vascular Tissue Larger than Non-vascular Better adapted to drier environments Strobilus – spore bearing structure Sporophyte is dominant Division Lycophyta and Pterophyta (Sphenophyta)
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Division Lycophyta Sporophyte is dominant Have roots, stems, and small, scaly leaf-like structures Some are epiphytes – lives anchored to another plant or object Club mosses
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Division Pterophyta/Sphenophyta Horsetails or scouring rushes Cell walls of silica Only one genus = Equisetum Horsetails - Equisetum
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Division Pterophyta Thick underground stem – rhizome (food storage) Fronds with sporangia underneath (sorus) ferns
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Chapter 21.4 Vascular Seed Plants
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Vascular Seed plants Vascular tissue Cotyledons – food storage for embryo Seed dispersal –Wind, water, animal Sporophyte- dominant life cycle –Male gametophyte: Pollen –Female gameophyte: Egg Produce Seeds –Gymnosperms: “Naked Seed” without fruit. Ex: Pines, fir trees –Angiosperms: Seeds are part of the fruit Ex: Apples, peaches, blackberries
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5 Divisions of Seed Plants Division Cycadophyta Division Gnetophyta Division Ginkgophyta Division Coniferophyta Division Anthophyta
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Division Cycadophyta Separate male and female plants Found in tropical and subtropical environments Cycad
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Division Gnetophyta Live 1500 – 2000 years 3 genera –Ephedra – bush Ephedrine medicine Found in US –Gnetum - trees & climbing vines –Welwitschia – two large leaves
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Division Ginkophyta One living species: –Ginkgo biloba Fan shaped leaves Separate male and female trees Tolerate pollution
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Division Coniferophyta Shrubs and trees Economically useful –Lumber, paper, turpentine Male and female cones on same tree Scalelike leaves with cutin Evergreen – lose leaves throughout the year
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Leaves Evergreen- Keep some green leaves all year Deciduous- Lose leaves once a year
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Division Anthophyta Flowering plants
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Angiosperms
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2 kinds of angiosperms Monocots –One seed leaf –Parallel veins in leaves –Flowers in multiples of 3s Monocot examples: grasses, orchids, lilies, and palms Dicots/Eudicots –Two seed leaves –Netted veins in leaves –Flowers in multiples of 4s or 5s Dicot examples: maples, oaks, sycamores Eudicot examples: trees, shrubs, flowering plants
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Life span of plants Annual - live for one year –Most are herbaceous (green stems) –Have drought resistant seeds –Examples: corn, wheat, peas, and squash Biennial - live for two years –Have large storage roots –Produce flowers in the second year –Examples: carrots, beets, and turnips Perennial – live for many years –Usually flower once a year –Examples: maples and oaks
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