test multiple answers, 18.1 and 18.2 Flashcards

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1
Q

what are the main tissues of the plants?

A

Roots, Stems, and leaves include specialized tissue systems that help the plants thrive and grow. The 3 tissue systems are dermal, vascular, and ground tissue.

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2
Q

What does dermal tissue include?

A

It includes a sing layer of cells called the epidermis. The other surfaces of these cells are covered in a waxy cuticle layer, protecting them from water loss. The layers help protect the plant from water loss.

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3
Q

What does Vascular Tissue include?

A

Xylem and Phloem. These tissues support the plant body and transport water and nutrients throughout the plant.

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4
Q

What does Ground Tissue do ?

A

Ground Tissue produces and stores sugars, contributes to physical support of the plants. Edible portions of plants are ground tissue.

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5
Q

where does the plants tissues grow

A

Plant growth happens in meristems.

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6
Q

What is meristems?

A

region of unspecialized cells responsible for continuing growth throughout a plants lifetime

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7
Q

how do meristems and flower grow? their development

A

pattern of gene expression transforms apical meristems into floral meristems, flower development begins. Floral meristems produce a plants reproductive organs and colorful flowers.

short ans: meristems into floral meristems
floral meristems produce a plants reproductive organs and colorful flowers.

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8
Q

what are the different structures and functions of roots?

A

When seeds being to sprout (grow), they pull out roots to draw water and nutrients from the soil. Rapid cell growth pushes the growing root tips down into the soil, providing, the plant raw materials to feed developing stems and leaves.

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9
Q

How many systems are there of roots and what are they ?

A

Roots have 2 systems of roots and they are called Taproot and Fibrous roots.

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10
Q

What are taproots?

A

One of the systems of roots and is the primary large root that can stretch deep into soil.

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11
Q

What are fibrous roots?

A

In plants like grasses, the branched roots that grow from the base of the stem and helps plants anchor topsoil in place.

short ans: helps plants grow from the base of the stem and helps anchor topsoil in place.

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12
Q

What tissue systems are all found in roots?

A

Dermal, Vascular, and Ground tissue are all found in roots.

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13
Q

What is epidermis?

A

In plants, single layer of cells that make up dermal tissue.

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14
Q

What does a mature root have ?

A

It has an outside layer, an epidermis and contains vascular, and ground tissue.

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15
Q

What do roots support?

A

Root supports a plant, anchor it, store food, and absorbs water and nutrients from soil.

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16
Q

From soil, what do plants absorb?

A

They absorb inorganic nutrients, like nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, magnesium, and trace elements.

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17
Q

What are some inorganic nutrients?

A

Phosphorus, potassium, magnesium, and trace elements.

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18
Q

What does the cell membranes on the root epidermis use? and transports what?

A

It uses protein to transport dissolved nutrients from soil into the plant.

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19
Q

What do cells in all of the 3 tissue systems do?

A

They work together to transport water into roots.

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20
Q

What is the vascular cylinder enclosed by?

A

The endodermis.

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21
Q

What is a Casparian Strip ?

A

Short ans: cells meet, cell walls form a waterproof zone called the Casparian Strip.

Definition: It is a waterproof strip that surrounds plant endodermal cells and is involved in the one way passage of materials into the vascular cylinder in plant roots.

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22
Q

What is the structure of the Casparian strip?

A

The structure creates a one way passage of water and nutrients into the vascular cylinder.

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23
Q

water is forced into where?

A

travels upwards as root forces it into the vascular cylinder and into the xylem. As more water is forced, water in the xylem is forced into the roots.

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24
Q

What are the functions of stems and how does growth occur>

A

stems produce leaves, branches, and flowers.

25
Q

How can stems come from?

A

Stems vary in size, shape, and method of development.

26
Q

does stems include all 3 tissue systems? and also what else do they have?

A

Yes! Dermal, vascular, and ground tissue and distinct nodes.

27
Q

What are nodes?

A

part on a growing stem where a leaf is attached

28
Q

what is vascular bundle?

A

clusters of xylem and phloem tissue in stems. and they are also scattered through stem ground tissue.

29
Q

what is primary growth?

A

of stems is the result of the division and elongation of cells produced in the apical meristem.

30
Q

what is secondary growth?

A

occurs in meristems called the vascular cambium, and cork cambium, this is when older stems and roots increase in thickness and length.

31
Q

what is the structure of leaves?

A

using energy captured in their leaves, plants, makes sugars, starches and oils. The structure of leaves is optimized to absorb light and perform photosynthesis.

32
Q

what is the function of leaves.

A

the function of leaves is that it feeds virtually all animals.

33
Q

dermal tissue in leaves>

A

leaf epidermis is a specialized layer of tough, irregularly shaped cells with thick outer walls that resist tearing. They are covered by a waxy layer that helps us reduce water evaporation.

34
Q

vascular tissue in leaves

A

They are apart of the plants fluid transport system. Xylem and Phloem cells are bundled in leaf veins.

35
Q

Ground tissue in leaves

A

the area between leaf veins is filled with specialized ground tissue cells called mesophyll, where photosynthesis occurs.

36
Q

photosynthesis in leaves

A

small openings in epidermis allowing carbon dioxide, water, and oxygen to diffuse into and out of leaves.

37
Q

what is transpiration and what can it be replaced by?

A

loss of water from a plant through its leaves. which may be replaced by water drawn into the leaf through xylem in the vascular tissue.

short ans: not enough water, and can be replaced with water

38
Q

what is one of the most important elements of homeostasis in plants?

A

a plants control exchange is one of the most important elements of homeostasis.

short ans ; plant control exchange

39
Q

guard cells, what are they>

A

cells in the epidermis of plants that controls the opening and closing of the stomata, and they regulate the movings of gases. so their role is kind of like a security guard.

40
Q

What kind of transport and pressure cause water to move from soil into plant roots and then up to the plant stem.

A

active transport and root pressure.

41
Q

what is capillary action ?

A

tendency of water to rise in a thin tube. the thinner the tube, the higher the water will rise inside it.

42
Q

what is hormone

A

chemical produced in one part of an organism that affects another part of the same organism

43
Q

target cell

A

cell that has a receptor for a particular hormone. cells affected by a particular hormone.

44
Q

receptor

A

on or in a cell, a specific protein whos hape fits that of a specific hormone. to respond to a hormone are called receptors.

short ans: to respond to cells

45
Q

what are auxins ?

A

auxins stimulate cell elongation and new root growth.

46
Q

apical dominance

A

phenomenon in which the closer a bud is to the stem’s tip, the more its growth is inhibited.

47
Q

cytokinins

A

they stimulate cell division, interact with auxins to balance root and shoot growth, and stimulate regeneration of damaged tissues.

48
Q

Ethylene

A

fruit tissues release small amounts of the hormone ethylene , which stimulates fruit to ripen.

49
Q

Gibberellins

A

a type of hormones that produce growth in plants.

50
Q

abscisic acid

A

gibberellins interact with another hormone, abscisic acid, controlling seed dormancy by inhibiting cell division and halting growth, (rapid growth)

51
Q

what are examples of environmental stimuli to which plants respond ?

A

Living things.

52
Q

tropism

A

movement of a plant toward or away from stimuli. such as light, touch, gravity,

53
Q

phototropism?

A

tendency of a plant toward or away from stimuli

54
Q

thigmotropism

A

response of a plant to touch

55
Q

gravitropism

A

response of a plant to the force of gravity.

56
Q

how do plants respond to seasonal changes ?

A

some plants flower in the spring, summer or fall. some plants flower only when daylight is short , while some plant flowers only when daylight is long.

57
Q

photoperiodism

A

response of plants to changing photoperiods

58
Q

what do plants do when it gets colder? Winter dormancy . :)))

A

turning off photosynthetic pathways, transporting materials from leaves to roots, and sealing off leaves from the rest of the plant. some plants lose their leafs during the cold season.