Ch 37 Reproduction in Flowering Plants and Ch 38 Plant Growth and Development Flashcards

1
Q

– functions in sexual reproduction
– 4 whorls of organs: 1) sepals, 2) petals, 3) stamens, 4) carpels
– flowers may contain all four whorls (complete)
– or only some of the whorls (incomplete)
– all flowers must at least have stamens or carpels

A

Flowers

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2
Q

4 whorls of organs

A

1) sepals, 2) petals, 3) stamens, 4) carpels

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3
Q

Flower Parts

A

Peduncle, Receptacle, Sepals (calyx), Petals (corolla), Stamens, Carpel, and Pistil

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4
Q

– stalk of a flower

A

Peduncle

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5
Q

– end of flower stalk where flower parts are attached

A

Receptacle

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6
Q

– cover and protect flower parts in bud

A

Sepals (calyx)

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7
Q

– usually attract animal pollinators to flower

A

Petals (corolla)

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8
Q

– male reproductive unit

– produce pollen grains

A

Stamen

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9
Q

Stamen consists of

A

– a thin stalk (filament)
– attached to a saclike structure (anther)
– anther: contains 4 microsporangia

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10
Q

– female reproductive unit (produces seeds)

A

Carpel

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11
Q

– a single carpel or group of fused carpels

A

Pistil

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12
Q

Pistil 3 sections

A

– stigma: where pollen grains land
– style: through which pollen tube grows
– ovary: containing one or more ovules

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13
Q

contains the megasporangium

A

Ovule

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14
Q

The female and male gametophytes of angiosperms are microscopic and nutritionally dependent on the sporophyte plant.

A

Gametophyte Generations

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15
Q

The gametophytes are produced in

A

Flowers

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16
Q
  • the transfer of pollen from the male parts to the female parts
  • not to be confused with fertilization (fusion of gametes)
A

Pollination

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17
Q

flowers generally scented, yellow or blue

A

Insects

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18
Q

flowers yellow to red

• no strong scent, often tubular

A

Birds

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19
Q

scented

• flowers with white or light colored petals

20
Q

large amounts of pollen, no scent or nectar
• smaller petals or no petals
• cause of pollen allergies

21
Q
  • Thought to have resulted from close ecological relationships during the evolution of these two species
  • Much of the diversity within the angiosperms is thought to be related to specialized pollination relationships with animals.
A

Additional specialization
• Example: Woodcock Orchid
– Mimics bees

22
Q

is fusion of gametes in all eukaryotes

A

Fertilization

23
Q

derived characteristic of flowering plants (angiosperms)

A

Double Fertilization

24
Q

results in
– diploid zygote
– triploid endosperm
– allows initiation of food storage to be tied to embryo development
– Some gymnosperms undergo double fertilization but 2 zygotes are formed with only 1 surviving

A

Double Fertilization

25
have potential to develop into seeds
Ovules
26
have potential to develop into fruits
Ovaries
27
enclosed within fruits (mature ovaries)
Seeds
28
mature, ripened ovaries
Fruits
29
Fruits provide protection for _____ and often aid in _____
Seeds | dispersal
30
Develop from a single ovary | – one carpel or several fused carpels
Simple Fruit
31
response (usually by growth) to a directional environmental stimulus
Tropism
32
irreversible increase in size, resulting from cell division and/or expansion
Growth
33
response whose direction is independent of the direction of the stimulus.
Nastic movement
34
pigment- | containing proteins that allow plants to sense light by initiating biochemical responses.
Photoreceptors
35
Plants are able to detect a wide variety of stimuli including
temperature, moisture, gravity, and touch
36
Much of the environmental information used by plants is obtained from
Exposure to light
37
organic molecules that function as chemical signals between cells.
Hormones
38
Plant hormone characteristics
- Elicit responses that regulate growth and development. - Function at very low concentrations. - Unlike in animals, most plant hormones are simple molecules, not steroids.
39
Study of plant hormones is challenging:
effects of different hormones overlap
40
promote cell elongation and apical dominance
Auxins
41
promote cell division and differentiation
Cytokinins
42
Induce cell division in tissue culture
– cells grown isolated from plants
43
root development
Low cytokinin/auxin
44
undifferentiated | - (callus: totipotent cells)
Moderate cytokinin/auxin
45
shoot development
High cytokinin/auxin