Theme 3 Flashcards

1
Q

Coevolution and Animal Pollinators

A

occurs when two or more species interact closely in the same ecological setting

  • heritable change in one affects the other
    plants and animals have evolved for pollination
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2
Q

What makes the largest identified group

A

plants

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3
Q
A
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4
Q

Multiple challenges on land

A
  1. desiccation: protection from drying out
  2. respiration: structures to breathe
  3. reproductive: learn how to become successfull reproducers under desiccating conditions (pollen, ovule, pollen tube)
  4. locomotion: movement structures
  5. senses: changes in light, sound, and smell
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5
Q

75% of land animals:

A

anthropods

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6
Q

Why do we need plants

A

ecosystem services
oxygen
drugs
food, fiber, timber

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7
Q

Order of green plants (bottom to top inverted triangle)

A

green plants (green algae)
non-vascular (
seedless vascular (
seed (gymno- angio sperms)

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8
Q

Traits for [blank] = number 1 adaptation

A

desiccation

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9
Q

Morphological adaptations to dry conditions on land

A

waxy cuticles (protection from rying out & pathogen attack)

stomata (pores for gas exchange - controlled by special cells called GAURd cells)
- earliest found in non-vascular plants (moss)
- turgid vs. flaccid

vascular system/tissue (cells for transpot of water & structural support/rigidity)
- all cell walls with lignin (secondary cell walls) - effective in resisting gravity
- vessels = angiosperm
- tracheid = xylem

root system (absorption of water)
- evolved from belowground parts of ancient vascular plants
- nonvascular plants (moss) – rhizoids
(fern gametophytes are used for rhizoids

page 17 - know highlighted info

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10
Q

Turgid

A

open

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11
Q

Flaccid

A

open

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12
Q

drough

A

closed

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13
Q

What are the order of traits

A

cuticle - stomata - vascular tissue - roots - trachoids

page 20

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14
Q

Reproductive adaptation on dry conditions (land)

plants

A

for algae, all reprod was water-mediate

  1. alternation of generations (gametophyte and sporophyte)
    - embryo was retained and nourished by the parent (kinda like pregnancy in mammals)
    - adaptive strategy to protect the gametes and embryo in a non-aquatic environment
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15
Q

Alternation of generations

in terms of reprod. change for dry conditions

A

plant life cycle alternates between haploid (gameto) and diploid (sporo) gen.

Haploid: n
Gametophyte: makes gametes

diploid: 2n
Sporophyte: goes thru meiosis to make spores instead of gametes; spores under favourable conditions grow into gametophytes

  • as plants become evolutionary advanced, gametophytes (n) generation was severely reduced with the sporophyte (2n) gen becoming dominant
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16
Q

How is the life cycle for these plants different than animals

A

one free living diploid individual
- gametes (n) are formed through meiosis
- gametes are not free living

page 23

17
Q

Alternation of generations adaptation - change in cycle

A

page 24 - bottom half is gone

18
Q

Alternation of generation in the algal ancestor of land plants

A
  • long gametophyte phase
  • zygote undergoes meiosis to produce spores
  • haploid spores give rise to gametopytes that make haploid gametes through mitosis
  • zygote represents only diploid stage

page 25

19
Q

PAGE 26 - HAS dIFF ALTERNATION OF GEN CYCLES FOR ALGAE, MOSS, FERN, CONIFER

A

legnth of gametophyte gen goes from long to short in that order of evolution

water availability went from high to low
- free living zygote was only in algae
- in true land plants, zygote is attached to female gametopyte

KNOW TRIANGLE GRAPHS FOR WATER AVAIL. ANd LENGTH OF GAMETOPHYTE

20
Q

Graph trend for the following:
1. length of sporophyte
2. relatvie size of gametophyte
3. relative size of sporophyte
4. protection of zygote/embryo*

*remember for sure

A
  1. short to long
  2. large to small
  3. small to large
  4. low to high*
21
Q

Phyla tree on page 28

A
22
Q

Evolutionary trend from haploid to diploid

A

8 nuclei -> 7 cells

check slide 29
- diploid got bigger (development of flowers)
- haploid got smaller (development of seeds)

23
Q

What three things are all extremely adapted to dry conditions and wait for favourable growth conditions?

A

spores, pollen grains, and seeds

24
Q

What did alternation of generation allow?

A

plants to be more successfull

25
Q

AG adaptions are riven by what?

A

scarcity of water

26
Q

Plants have evolved to maintain what? as the dominant phase of AG

A

diploid state