Chapter 13B, Plant Anatomy Flashcards

0
Q

Tissue cells have thick cell walls and live for many years

A

Woody

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1
Q

Plants are classified into two parts

A

Woody and herbaceous

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2
Q

Tissue cell walls are thin and live for only one year

A

Herbaceous

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3
Q

Supports herbaceous structures

A

Turgor pressure

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4
Q

Two groups of plant organs and examples of each

A

Vegetative: leaves, roots, and stems
Reproductive: flowers, fruits, and seeds

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5
Q

Plant tissues are grouped into four categories

A

Meristematic, vascular, dermal, and structural (ground)

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6
Q

What is meristematic tissue

A

Plant cells capable of mitosis generally found in the growing parts of plants (buds, tips of roots and stems, and herbaceous vascular bundles)

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7
Q

What is vascular tissue

A

Complex: composed of different types of cells
Xylem: conducts water and minerals upward
Phloem: conducts downward

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8
Q

What is structural tissue

A

Produces and stores food while protecting and supporting the plant

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9
Q

Primary and secondary functions of leaves

A

Primary: photosynthesis
Secondary: protect plant, store water, and catch insects

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10
Q

Three parts of a leaf

A

Blade: large flattened area
Petiole: stalk connecting leaf to stem. Without it, the leaf is sessile
Stipules: winglike thin tissue covering the leaf while forming attached to the petiole

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11
Q

Leaf edges are called…give examples

A

Margins…entire, undulate, dentate, and serrate

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12
Q

Leaf venation has two categories and subcategories

A

Parallel (monocots)
Netted (dicots)
- pinnate: veins branch off one central vein (midrib)
- palmate: two or more veins come from a single point

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13
Q

Types of leaves

A

Simple: one blade on one petiole
Compound: divided leaf on one petiole
Pinnately compound: leaflets are arranged down the midrib
Palmately compound: leaflets originate from the same point
Bipinnately compound: leaflets are arranged on secondary veins too

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14
Q

One cell thick on top and bottom of leaf lacking chlorophyll and providing protection

A

Epidermis

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15
Q

Extensions of epidermal cells that can secrete odor or provide defense

A

Epidermal hairs

16
Q

Waxy substance on epidermis preventing water loss

17
Q

Opening on the bottom of the leaf allowing the exchange of gasses

18
Q

Cells that open and close the stomata with turgor pressure

A

Guard cells

19
Q

Between upper and lower epidermis; primary photosynthesis area

A

Parenchyma tissue

20
Q

Upper layer of parenchyma; compact cells increase surface area for maximum photosynthesis

A

Palisade mesophyll

21
Q

Lower layer of parenchyma; spaced out for gas exchange. Lighter green from lack of chloroplasts

A

Spongy mesophyll

22
Q

Thick walled tissues around vascular tissues in leaf

A

Sclerenchyma

23
Q

Sugars and starches reach the phloem by

24
Four purposes of roots
An anchor Absorb water and dissolved minerals Transport water and dissolved minerals Stores food
25
Two types of root systems
Taproot: one main root with secondary roots splitting off it Fibrous: lacks a taproot but has many secondary
26
Two types of growth
Primary: length Secondary: width
27
Tip of root
Root cap
28
Three root regions
Meristematic: primary growth Elongation: cells extend Maturation: tissue differentiation
29
Tissues in the root are made by what and where
By the apical meristem just above the maturation region
30
Outgrowth of epidermal cells of the root that seek water in the soil
Root hairs
31
Region of thin walled parenchyma cells that store food just inside the epidermis
The cortex
32
Single cell layer inside the cortex regulating the passage of substances into the vascular tissues
Endodermis
33
Layer of meristematic tissue in a root between the vascular tissue and endodermis
Pericycle
34
Layer of meristematic tissue between the xylem and phloem that produces more xylem and phloem
Vascular cambium
35
Central area of the young root containing the xylem and phloem
Vascular cylinder
36
Secondary growth of roots in monocots and herbaceous annuals
They do not grow in diameter