DEVELOPMENT BASED ON KIND OF PLANT Flashcards
_____ Involves the development of a plant’s form and structure through growth and cell differentiation.
_____ Refers to the formation of organs (roots, shoots, flowers) either directly from an explant or from callus culture in a controlled environment
Morphogenesis
Organogenesis
Genetic Regulation of Plant Development:
____ Plant growth is regulated by genetic programs and environmental factors.
Gene Expression: Eukaryotic gene expression is controlled at multiple levels including genomic regulation (DNA methylation, chromatin remodeling), transcriptional regulation, RNA processing, translational control, and post-translational modifications.
Genetic Control
Bryophyte Development
Life Cycle and Development:
- ______ Consists of a spore capsule on a stalk (seta). It produces spores through meiosis.
- ______ Spores are released from the capsule.
- ______ Spores germinate into this, which is a thread-like chain of cells.
- _____ into the mature ANS, which produces both male (antheridia) and female (archegonia) reproductive organs.
- _____ Sperm from the antheridia fertilizes the egg in the archegonia, forming a zygote that develops into a new sporophyte.
- Sporophyte Stage
- Spore Release
- Protonema Stage
4.Gametophyte Stage
- Fertilization
Bryophyte Development
Structures:
______ Early filamentous stage.
_____ Different types of protonema cells. 2.1 are elongated cells, while 2.2 are narrower and lead to the formation of new gametophytes.
_____ Female organ containing the egg.
_____ Male organ releasing sperm.
Protonema
Chloronema and Caulonema
Archegonium
Antheridium
Gymnosperm Development
Embryo Development:
_____ Conifers exhibit multiple embryo formation due to _____(embryo cleavage).
______ Not all embryos survive; many are eliminated during development.
_____ The surviving embryos develop into seeds that will grow into new plants.
Polyembryogeny
zygote division
Programmed Cell Death
Mature Embryo
Ferns Development
Embryogenesis:
Spore Germination: Spores germinate into a ____.
Gametophyte Development: The prothallus contains both male and female reproductive organs.
Fertilization: Sperm fertilizes the egg, leading to the development of a new sporophyte.
____: grows out of the gametophyte.
gametophyte (prothallus)
Sporophyte
Makes up the primary endosperm nucleus (3n) associated with dense material in the perinuclear cytoplasm that divides rapidly to form the endosperm tissue
polar nuclei
the sperm nucleus
In angiosperms there are three types of endosperm development
Nuclear
Cellular
Helobial
Embryo vs Endosperm
Formation process:
Genetic Origin:
Formation process:
Embryo - fertilization
Endosperm - triple fusion
Genetic Origin:
Embryo - sperm and egg cell
Endosperm - binucleate central cell & sperm cell
Embryo vs Endosperm
Ploidy level:
Developmental role:
Ploidy level:
Embryo - Diploid (2n)
Endosperm - Triploid (3n)
Developmental role:
Embryo - new individual
Endosperm - provides nutrients
_____: Organized cellular structures capable of indeterminate growth which contains an organized core of undifferentiated “stem cells” which can divide and differentiate to produce adult tissues; located at plant growth points.
______: Undifferentiated cells in the meristems that can produce various tissues.
______: Types of cell divisions in meristems affecting growth direction; periclinal being parallel to organ surface, anticlinal perpendicular.
______: straight line about which a body or a geometric figure rotates
______: are functional repetitive units of a plant, continually produced by root and shoot meristems throughout a plant’s vegetative life-cycle
Meristems
Stem cells
Periclinal and Anticlinal Divisions
Plant axis
Phytomers
______: Meristematic tissue essential for radial growth in vascular plants.
_____: Another meristematic tissue involved in forming the bark of trees.
_____: Meristem located at the tips of roots, involved in root growth.
_____: Meristem at the tip of the shoot, crucial for aerial growth.
_____: Cell in the basal daughter that contributes to the primary root meristem.
______: Directional property contributing to the spatial arrangement in cells and tissues.
______: Cytoplasmic channels between cells allowing communication and transport.
______: The ability of a cell to differentiate into any type of cell, common in plant cells.
Vascular cambium
Cork cambium
Root Apical Meristem (RAM)
Shoot Apical Meristem (SAM)
Hypophysis
Polarity
Plasmodesmata
Totipotency