Chapter 38 Plant Reproduction Flashcards
Alternation of generations
Happens in every plant, but depends on type of group.
Alternation of generations cycle
Sporophyte-Meiosis-Spores-Mitosis (split)- Gametes (egg or sperm)-Fertilization- Zygote-Mitosis
Examples of Vegetative Reproduction
Stolon/Rhizome Bulbs, tubers, corms Adventitious roots Sucks Plantlets
Apomixis
Seeds produced without fertilization
Asexual Reproduction Advantages
efficient, if environment doesn’t change
Asexual Reproduction Disadvantages
Clones of you, will also have diseases
Meiosis
unclear division that halves the chromosome number or the haploid number df chromosomes. (2n=n) (4n=2n)
Fertilization
fusion of haploid gametes that produces a diploid zygote
Sperm
cheap
Egg
expensive
Seedless Plants
Water is required, sperm swim
Seed Plants (Gymnosperms)
Use wind pollination hold on to embryo and nutrients
Angiosperms
flowers,seeds,fruit
Flower
produces gametes and develops seeds and fruit
Seed
consists of embryo ad nutrient stores
Fruit
develops from the flower and contains the seeds
Structure of flower
Pistal, Stamen, Stigma, anther, ovary, style, filament, petal, sepals
Formation of Male gametophyte
Inside anther, Microsporangium contain microsporocyte (2n), meiosis, Microspores (n), Mitosis (each microspore), Pollen grain (One generative cell, mature pollen grains form)
Formation of Female Gamtophyte
In Ovule, Megasporocyte (2n), meiosis, Megaspores (n-3 form, Mitosis, 8 megaspores, Seven cells, One with two nuclei, Five disapper, 1 becomes egg
Mutualism
both side benefit
Pollination
transfer of pollen grains from an another to a stigma
Perfect (flowers)
Stamen and Carpels
Imperfect (flowers)
Stamens OR Carpels
Monoecious
Have both Stamen and Carpels on flower, but separate