Chapter 29- seedless vascular and nonvascular plants Flashcards
what is the common ancestor of plants?
Charophyte
What are some similarities between charophyte and plants?
- Both contain cellulose in their cell wall
- both store starches for energy
- both have similar flagellated sperm and nonmotile eggs
- both possess plasmodesmata
- both perform cytokinesis
- both have same pigments
- strong genetic DNA evidence of common ancestry.
What does cytokinesis form?
it forms phragmoplast.
What is phragmoplast?
It is a set of microtubules that allows green algae and plants to send vesicles to form cell plate
Where does the cell membrane and cell wall come form?
They come from cell plate as cell divide after mitosis.
What is apical meristem?
It is a region which give rise to undifferentiated tissues. which allows plants to continuously grow and forms new tissues.
What a distinguishing feature about the reproductive cells?
They have well protected wall for dispersal by air.
What are the three features of the plant embryo?
- multicellular and diploid
- retained on the gametophyte.
- depends on organic and mineral materials supplied by mother placental transfer tissue.
What is the placental transfer tissue?
They are fingerlike cell wall ingrowth.
What is the function of placental transfer tissue?
They transfer nutrient from gametophyte to embryo
What type of nutrient does placental transfer tissue transfer?
They transfer dissolved sugar, amino acid, and mineral.
What are some key characteristic about bryophyte?
- small, primitive, and simple plants that lacks true leave and root.
- require moist habitat to live.
Are they gametophyte or sporophyte dominant?
They are gametophyte dominant unlike other plant.
Does bryophyte require water for fertilization?
YES.
Where do liverwort plants live?
They live in rocky wet mountain.