Tissues, Organs, and Homeostasis (plants) Flashcards

1
Q

What does a vascular plant consist of?

A

Root system and Shoot system

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2
Q

What does the root system do?

A

anchors the plant and absorbs water and minerals

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3
Q

What does the shoot system do?

A

supports the stem, photosynthetic leaves, reproductive flowers

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4
Q

What are cell walls primarily made of?

A

cellulose

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5
Q

are primary cell walls found in all cells?

A

yes

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6
Q

secondary cell walls are only found in some cells and they increase ________

A

mechanical strength of wall

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7
Q

What is the cell wall’s purpose?

A

“skeletal role”

protective-insects, pathogens, water loss

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8
Q

Roots, shoots and leaves contain three basic tissue systems. What are they and describe them.

A
  1. ) Dermal tissue: for protection (wax and bark)
  2. ) Ground tissue: for storage, photosynthesis, and secretion
  3. ) Vascular Tissue: for conduction (xylem, phloem)
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9
Q

“clumps of small cells with dense cytoplasm and a large nuclei” is know as a what?

A

meristem

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10
Q

Meristems in plants act like _______ cells in animals

A

stem

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11
Q

where are apical meristems located in plants?

A

at the tips of stems and roots

they give rise to primary tissue

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12
Q

Three_______ gives rise to the three major types of plant tissue

A

primary meristems

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13
Q

Exhibit secondary growth increasing the size of stems and roots

A

Lateral meristems

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14
Q

Dermal tissue forms the ________ which usually is one cell layer thick

A

epidermis

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15
Q

Cuticle (of Cutin)

A

Carnauba wax - wax palm

??

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16
Q

the dermal tissue contains 3 special cells. What are they?

A

guard cells
trichomes
root hairs

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17
Q

Guard cells

A

flank a stoma which is the passageway for oxygen and carbon dioxide

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18
Q

what are trichomes?

A

unicellular or multicellular growths of the epidermis

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19
Q

what do trichomes do?

A
  • they keep leaf surfaces cool and reduce evaporation

- some are glandular, secreting substances that discourage herbivores from eating them

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20
Q

What are root hairs?

A

tubular extensions of individual epidermal cells

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21
Q

What do root hairs do?

A

they greatly increase the root’s SA and efficiency of absorption

22
Q

Ground tissue consists of three types of cells. What are they?

A

Parenchyma
Collenchyma
Sclerenchyma

23
Q

What is the most common type of plant cell?

Give examples of what it is used for/in

A

Parenchyma cells

used in/for: storage, photosynthesis, secretion, provide little to no support

24
Q

What do collenchyma cells do?

A

provide flexible support for plant organs

25
What is thick walled and dead at maturity? | lignin
sclerenchyma
26
what are the two types of sclerenchyma?
sclerids and fibers
27
What is xylem?
water and mineral conducting tissue
28
what are vessels?
continuous tubes of dead cylindrical cells
29
What are tracheids?
dead cells that taper at the end and overlap one another
30
when comparing vessels and tracheids, one of these is shorter, wider, and conducts water more efficiently. Which one?
vessels
31
This constitutes the main food-conducting tissue
phloem
32
There are two types of phloem cells. What are they?
sieve cells and sieve tube members
33
sieve-tube members are associated with companion cells. What are these related to?
life support
34
For roots, 4 regions are commonly recognized. What are they?
- Root Cap - Zone of cell division - zone of elongation - Zone of maturation
35
Functions in protection of delicate tissues and behind it
Root cap
36
rapid division of the root apical meristem
zone of cell division
37
Roots lengthen because cells become longer; no further increase in length occurs above this zone
zone of elongation
38
The elongated cells become differentiated into specific cell types
zone of maturation | * look on powerpoint for more information (lots)
39
Shoot apical meristem produces_______ | what does this develop into?
primordial | develop into leaves, other shoots and flowers
40
There are seven things associated with external stem structure. What are they?
Axil= angle between petiole/blade and stem Axillary bud=develops into branches with leaves or may form flowers Terminal bud=Extends the shoot system during the growing season Node=point of attachment of lead to stem Internode=Area of stem between two nodes Blade= Flattened part of lead Petiole=Stalk of leaf
41
Certain plants have vascular bundles scattered throughout. Other have vascular tissue arranged in a ring with internal ground tissue (_____) and external ground tissue (_____)
pith; cortex
42
Vascular cambium
located between xylem and phloem (as in roots) and expands stem width by growing new xylem -one band a year=tree rings (Internal Stem Structure)
43
Periderm
- outside phloem | - has meristematic cork cambium that produces cork cells for bark
44
Cork tissue cells die shortly after they are formed and constitute the______. The cork cambium also produces cells called_____ which permit gas exchange to continue
outer bark; lenticels
45
Where does the main site of photosynthesis take place?
Leaves
46
What else do leaves do?
- determine growth - veins consist of both xylem and phloem and are distributed throughout the leaf blades - waste accumulation
47
Leaves can be arranged in three ways. What are they and which of the three is the most common?
Alternative, Opposite, Whorled | Alternative is the most common
48
What is the difference between simple leaves and compound leaves?
simple leaves contain undivided blades while compound leaves have blades that are divided into leaflets
49
Describe the surface of a leaf?
-covered by transparent epidermal cells -Epidermis has a waxy cuticle (stomata on lower epidermis)
50
Some leaves have one type of mesophyll while others have two types. What are the two types and describe them.
Palisade mesophyll = usually two rows of tightly packed cells Spongy mesophyll = Loosely arranged cells with air spaces