Plant Diversity 2 Flashcards

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1
Q

What is another name for non vascular plants?

A

Bryophytes

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2
Q

Seed

A

Embryo and nutrients surrounded by a protective coat

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3
Q

Gymnosperms

A

“Naked seed” plants including conifers (pine trees); needle shaped leaves

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4
Q

Angiosperms

A

Flowering plants and has seeds (pollen)

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5
Q

What are indicators of bryophytes or non vascular plants?

A

Reliant on water, small, dependent on gametophyte stage

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6
Q

Protonema

A

Mini stem; gametophytes stem from here in bryophytes

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7
Q

Gametophore

A

Analogous to buds for bryophytes

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8
Q

Rhizoids

A

Analogous to roots but are not good for holding water; can only anchor gameotphytes to substrate

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9
Q

Where do bryophyte sporophytes grow out of?

A

Archegonia (female gametophyte)

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10
Q

What does a sporophyte (from a bryophyte) consist of?

A

Foot, seta (stalk), sporangia

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11
Q

Sporangia

A

Capsule that discharges spores through a peristome

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12
Q

Stomata

A

Present in hornwarts and moss sporophytes; tiny pores that allow pls fs to absorb CO2 for photosynthesis; when it opens water is absorbed

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13
Q

Vascular tissues

A

Xylem and phloem; provide support and allow planes to grow tall by supplying water and nutrients

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14
Q

Xylem

A

Vascular tissue that sends water up the plant; made up of dead cells called tracheids; “plumbing”

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15
Q

Phloem

A

Living cells that distribute sugars and other organic products to roots and developing areas through diffusion

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16
Q

Roots

A

Organs that anchor vascular plants and absorb water and nutrients

17
Q

Leaves

A

Organs that increase surface area for photosynthesis

18
Q

Microphylls

A

Single vein leaves (primitive and could be in bryophytes)

19
Q

Megaphylls

A

Highly branched vascular system; type of leaf

20
Q

Phylum Lycophyta

A

Club mosses, spike mosses and quillworts (not mosses at all); have vascular tissues and not true mosses

21
Q

Phylum Pterophyta

A

Ferns, horsetails, and whisk ferns; most diverse seedless vascular

22
Q

Name two ways which Gymnosperms differ from Angiosperms.

A

Gymnosperm seeds are exposed and are in cones. Angiosperm seeds are enclosed in nuts or fruits. Angiosperms are also flowering plants while gymnosperms are not.

23
Q

What are basic land plant attributes?

A

Alternation of generations, apical meristems, multicellular dependent embryos, walled spores, and multicellular gametangia

24
Q

On a field trip w/ your Bio 5B class you are tasked with the identification of a plant. While observing it you notice that it produces spores in large numbers and has vascular tissue. What class does your plant most likely belong to?

A

Pterophytes (ferns)

25
Q

What are the two types of angiosperms?

A

Monocot and eudicot

26
Q

Differences between monocot and eudicot plants?

A

Monocot: one cotyledon in embryo, leaf vein is usually parallel, vascular tissue scattered, root system fibrous (no main root), pollen grain has one opening, flower floral organs in multiples of three

Eudicot: two cotyledons in embryo, leaf veins netlike, vascular tissue ordered in a ring, taproot (has a main root), pollen grain has 3 openings, floral organs in multiples of four or five

27
Q

What are the three types of apical meristems?

A

Shoot apical meristem, root apical meristem, and vascular cambium

28
Q

Vascular cambium

A

Apical meristem for secondary growth; increases width

29
Q

Primary growth

A

Increase in length of either roots or shoots

30
Q

Secondary growth

A

Increase in width w/ the help of vascular cambium; creates new layers of xylem and phloem cells

31
Q

Which plants have true secondary growth?

A

Gymnosperms and eudicot

32
Q

Why do Monocot plants not have secondary growth

A

Vascular tissue are not arranged in a way that they have vascular cambium