Reproductive Organs Flashcards
All flower parts are
Modified leaves
Flower function
Development and exchange of sperm(pollen) and eggs(ova)
Types of flowers (sex)
- Perfect bisexual hermaphrodite
- Imperfect unisexual (male or female)
Types of flowers ()
- monoecious (on 1 plant)
- dioecious (on 2 plants)
Bisexual
Dvoupohlavní
Unisexual
Jednopohlavní
Stamen
Tyčinka
Pestil
Pestík
Monoecious
Jednodomá rostlina
Dioecious
Dvoudomá rostlina
types of flowers symetry
- zygomorphic - 1 axe
- actinomorphic - more axis
parts of a flower
sepals and petals or perianth
sepals
green, surrounds and protect the unopened flower bud = calyx
petals
attract pollinators, may be brightly colored, usually large, scented, nectaries at the base = corolla
nectaries
produce sugary nectar which attracts insects
perianth
only petals, no sepals - nothing green
calyx
kalich
sepals tr
lístky kališní
corolla
koruna
petals
lístky korunní
stamen
- the main parts of the flower
- consisting of the anther held up on the filament
- anther - produce male sex cells (pollen grains)
anther
prašník
pollen grains
pylové zrno
filament
nitka
pistil
- stigma - the top of the female part of the flower which collects pollen grains
- style - bears the stigma
- ovary - produces the female sex cells (ovules)
stigma
blizna
style
čnělka
ovary
semeník
types of flowers
- solitary / simple flower
- inflorescences flower
- racemose type
- cymose type
raceme
hrozen
compound raceme
složený hrozen
spike
klas
catkin
jehněda
spandix
strboul
umbel
okolík
compound umbel
složený okolík
corymb
chocholik
head
hlavka
capitulum
úbor
racemose type
hroznovitá
cymose type
okoličnaté
seed and fruit
- after fertilization the petals and sepals fall off flower
- ovary ripens into a fruit
- the ovule develops into a seed
seed structure
- seed coat (protects embryo, prevents dehydration)
- embryo - 2n
- endosperm (food storage) - 3n
fruit types
- fleshy
- pome (apple)
- drupe (cherry)
- berry (tomato) - dry indehiscent
- samara (ash)
- achene (sunflower)
- nut (pecan)
- grain (corn)
- schizocarp (geranium) - dry dehiscent
- legume (pea)
- capsule (cotton)
- silicle (shepherds purse)
- silique (mustard)
- follicle (milkweed) - compound fruit
- aggregate fruit (blackberry)
- multiple fruit (pineapple)
pome
malvice
drupe
peckovice
berry
bobule
samara
dvounažka
achene
nažka
nut
oříšek
grain
obilka
schizocarp
tvrdka
legume
lusk
capsule
tobolka
silicle
šešulka
silique
šešule
follicle
měchýřek
aggregate fruit
souplodí - vzniká z květu
multiple fruit
plodenství = vzniká z květenství
monocotyledon
- grasses, lilies, tulips, palm
- one cotyledon
- veins usually parallel
- vascular bundles usually complexly arranged
- fibrous root system
- floral parts in 3 or multiples of 3
- often perianth
dicotyledon
- roses, asters grapes, beans, oak, maple
- two cotyledons
- veins usually netlike
- vascular bundles usually arranged in a ring
- taproot
- floral parts usually in 4 or multiples of 4
- usually calyx + corolla
perianth
okvětí
plant reproduction =
process by which new individual organisms are produced
plant reproduction types
sexual and asexual
asexual reproduction
vegetative - process by which new plant individuals are created without production of seeds or spores
asexual reprodution special organs and methods
cutting, production of tubers, grafting, rhizome, layering
cutting
usually stems, also roots, leaves - to water or soil
production of tubers
tubers - potatoes, bulbs - tulips, onions - tulips, runners or stolons - strawberries
grafting
= roubování
- fruit trees, some other trees
rhizome
modified stem (lil of the valley)
layering
= hřízení
- part of an arial stem is encouraged to grow roots while still attached to the parent plant
sexual reproduction
pollination, fertilization
polliation
wind, insects or other animals transfer pollen from the anther of one flower to the stigma of another. Flowers vary depending on pollination mechanism = vectors
pollination vectors
wind, bees, butterflies, birds, moths, flies
wind
dull, scentless flowers with reduced petals
bees, butterflies
bright colour, nectaries, scent. They sip nectar, get pollen on coats, transfer pllen from flower to flower
birds
nectaries, bright colour, tube-like flowers
moths
white petals, open at night
flies
rank odor, flesh coloured petals
fertilization
- after pollen lands on stigma, a pollen tube grows downt through the style to ovary(contains 2 sperm nuclei)
- in ovary, there is one egg or ovule nucleus and two polar nuclei
- double fertiization occurs: one sperm nucleus fertilizes the egg and the other two pollar nuclei
result of double fertilization
- the sperm nucleus and egg nucleus join to form a 2n embryo = zygote
- the other sperm nucleus and the two polar nuclei join to form a 3n endosperm - food supply for the embryo
seed dispersal mechanisms
= allow plants to colonize new areas and avoid shade of parent plant
= wind dispersal, animal dispersal, gravity dispersal, water dispersal
wind dispersal
flight mechanisms like parachutes, wings etc. eg. dandelion, mapes, birch
animal dispersal
fleshy fruits which animals eat, drop undigested seeds in faces or burres which stick to animals coats. eg. mistletoe
gravity dispersal
heavy nuts fall to the ground and roll
water dispersal
plants near water create floating fruits. eg. coconuts
parts of the embryo
epicol - grows into the leaves of the plant
hypocotol - becomes the stem
radicle - becomes the root
monocot
- grow straight up with coleoptile sheath covering shoot
- one embryonic leaf
- seed remains underground
dicot
- curved stem comes up out of soil
- seed goes above soil
- two embryonic leaves