Storage Systems (7) Flashcards
3 vegetative organs?
• Leaf.
• Stem.
• Root.
Types of tissue? (4)
• Meristematic tissue.
• Ground tissue.
• Dermal tissue.
• Vascular tissue.
Meristematic tissue classifications? (3)
• Apical meristem.
• Primary meristem.
• Lateral meristem.
Primary meristems? (3)
• Procambium.
• Protoderm.
• Ground meristem.
Lateral meristems? (2)
• Vascular cambium.
• Cork cambium.
Ground tissue classifications? (3)
• Pith.
• Cortex.
• Mesophyll.
Dermal classifications? (2)
• Epidermis.
• Periderm.
Periderms? (3)
• Cork.
• Cork cambium.
• Phelloderm.
Vascular tissue classifications? (2)
• Xylem.
• Phloem.
Ground tissue functions? (5)
• Food or water storage.
• Photosynthesis.
• Respiration.
• Support.
• Mechanical protection.
Ground tissue cell composition?
Parenchyma cells.
Where do we find parenchyma cells?
In all tissues, esp. ground tissue.
Parenchyma cells characteristics? (4)
• Thin primary cell wall.
• Polyhedral shape.
• Large vacuole.
• Leat specialized cell.
Parenchyma cells functions? (4)
• Photosynthesis.
• Water storage.
• Food storage.
• Respiration.
During what stage are parenchyma cells alive?
Alive at maturity.
Results of parenchyma cells being least specialized cells? (3)
• Show totipotency best.
• Wound healing.
• Vegetative propagation.
Primary function of leaves?
Photosynthesis.
Chlorophyll function?
Plant food production.
Chlorophyll location?
Chloroplasts.
Chloroplasts location?
In the leaves.
Results of photosynthesis?
Chlorophyll converts water, sunlight and CO2 that are captured by chloroplasts into sugars to be used immediately or stored.
Glucose?
= the simple sugar that is produced through photosynthesis & is metabolized into different energy forms depending on the specific needs of the plant.
Products of photosynthesis? (2)
• Glucose.
• Oxygen.
Inputs of photosynthesis? (3)
• CO2.
• H2O.
• Sunlight.
Chloroplast labels from outer to inner? (12)
• Outer membrane.
• Intermembrane space.
• Inner membrane.
• Lipid droplet.
• Stroma.
• Chloroplast DNA.
• Ribosome.
• Starch granule.
• Thylakoid.
• Lamella.
• Granum.
• Lumen.
What do we find in the stroma of the chloroplast? (4)
• Lipid droplet.
• Ribosome.
• Starch granule.
• Chloroplast DNA.
Stem functions? (4)
• Storage (food & water).
• Photosynthesis.
• Support & display of leaves (for photosynthesis) and flowers (for pollination).
• Conduction between the leaves & roots via xylem and phloem.
Modified stems? (7)
• Succulence.
• Bulb.
• Tubers.
• Runners.
• Tendrils.
• Rhizomes.
• Thorns.
Succulence function?
Water storage.
Bulb?
= rosette stem with fleshy leaves.
Tubers?
= underground, swollen stem tips.
Tubers function?
Storage.
Tendril function?
To anchor climbing plants.
Runner?
= horizontal, above ground stem.
Rhizome?
= horizontal, under ground stem.
Thorns function?
Protection.
Fun fact about tendrils?
Some tendrils are modified leaves.
Eg of Succulence?
Cacti.
Eg of runner?
Strawberry.
Eg of rhizomes?
Iris.
Eg of bulb?
Onion.
Eg of tubers?
Potato.
Uses of stems? (8)
• Sugar cane.
• Flax.
• Lumber.
• Paper.
• Fuel.
• Spices.
• Medicines.
• Intact trees.
Use of stem for spices?
Cinnamon (from the bark).
Use of stems for medicines?
Quinine (from the bark).
Use of stems as intact trees? (3)
• Ceremonial.
• Commemorative.
• Shade.
Roots functions? (4)
• Storage (food & water).
• Comduction.
• Anchorage.
• Absorption of water & minerals.
Modified roots functions? (3)
• Storage.
• Propagation.
• Parasitism.
Eg of roots that function for storage? (2)
• Beetroot.
• Carrots.
Eg of roots that function for Propagation? (2)
• Apple.
• Adventitious buds of Aspen.
Eg of roots that function for Parasitism?
Haustoria of mistletoe.
Uses of roots? (6)
• Veggies.
• Staple food crops.
• Flavours.
• Drugs.
• Erosion control.
• Dyes.