chapter 30 Flashcards
1 modular unit is composed of?
internode and node
stems grow by adding new cells at tips…
shoot apical meristem
shoot apical meristem
group of totipotent cells that gives rise to new tissue
totipotent cell
immature cells that can give rise to any type of mature cell
site of rapid cell division
shoot apical meristem
Most of the increase in cell size
occurs after _____ cell division
is complete
mitotic
within elongating internodes, cells increase many times in length, and the ____ comes to occupy over ___ of the interior volume of the cell
vacuole, 90%
shoots are made by
the repeated productions of nodes and internodes
meristem identity gene
a gene that contributes to meristem stability and function
evolution of leaves (3)
- formation of flattened organs
- meristem identity gene down-regulated and leaf identity genes up regulate
- evolution of new meristem enabling leaves to explain into flattened photosynthetic structures that capture sunlight
a structure that connects a leaf to its stem
petiole
primordia
leaves begin as a bump which forms on the inside of the shoot apical meristem
3 types of leave structures
- alternate
- opposite
- whorled
bud scales
hard leaves that protect shoot apical meristem from water loss and damage due to winter cold
provide protection
climb
attract pollinators
primordium
singular
a plant cell that retains the capacity for cell division and gives rise to xylem and phloem
procambial cell
where are sepals, petals, stamens, carpels developed
primordia
what triggers the conversion of meristem to floral meristem?
protein florigen
floral meristems differetiate
- lose capacity for continued indeterminate growth
- floral organs develop from primordia, occurring in whorls
a chemical signal that influences physiology and development in both plans and animals
hormones
____ determine how leaves are arranged, where branches form, and how much internodes elongate
_____ which axillary buds grow into branches and guide the growth of a stem toward sunlight
hormones
hormones affect plant growth and development both by influencing ________ processes, such as the activity of membrane ____________, and by altering patterns of __________.
physiological, transport protein, gene expression
what are the 5 major hormones
- auxin
- gibberellin acid
- cytokinins
- ethylene
- abscisic acid
which hormones are for growth
- auxin
- givverellin acid
- cytokinins
which hormones are for senescence
- ethylene
- abscisic acid
which hormones have a single active form (3)
- auxin
- aba
- ethylene
which hormones have variety active forms (2)
- gibberelicc
- cytokinins
what does an auxin do? (3)
- it causes shoot to elongate
- determines where new leaves will form
- connects new leaves to xylem and phloem
synthesis and transport (auxin) 2
- synthesized primarily in shoot apical meristems and young leaves
- transported by polar transport through phloem
high levels of auxin trigger formation of new leaf ____
primordia