Water Transport and Plant Signaling Flashcards

1
Q

Describe proton pumps in plants

A

Transport proteins that pump H+ out

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2
Q

What to proton pumps create?

A

create membrane potential

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3
Q

Describe membrane potential

A

negative charge on the inside positive on the outside

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4
Q

How does membrane potential affect protons?

A

Protons end up flowing back into the membrane, using their movement to do work

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5
Q

Describe cotransport

A

The proton gradient is used to actively transport other solutes in.

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6
Q

Solute potential is also called what?

A

osmotic potential

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7
Q

Solute potential is proportional to the number of ________ ________ _______.

A

dissolved solute molecules

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8
Q

Is solute potential always positive or negative?

A

negative

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9
Q

Solute potential determines what?

A

where osmosis takes water

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10
Q

Define pressure potential

A

the physical pressure on a solution

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11
Q

Is pressure potential negative or positive?

A

either

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12
Q

What does pressure potential determine?

A

where water is pushed or pulled

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13
Q

Define water potential

A

the combined effects of solute potential and pressure potential

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14
Q

What does water potential determine

A

where water will flow

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15
Q

If a plant cell has lost water, it is called ______.

A

flaccid

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16
Q

Describe plasmolysis

A

protoplasm (cytoplasm+nucleoplasm) shrinks and pulls away from the cell wall

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17
Q

Plasmolysis has what effect on water potential?

A

lower water potential outside the cell

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18
Q

When the protoplasm swells and stays stiff agains the cell wall, it is called _____.

A

turgid

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19
Q

Turgid has what effect on water potential?

A

lower water potential in the cell

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20
Q

What are the paths to bring water in?

A

apoplast, symplast, plasmodesmata

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21
Q

Describe the apoplast path

A

formed by connecting cell walls

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22
Q

Describe the symplast path

A

connecting cytosol of cells

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23
Q

Describe plasmodesmata

A

gaps that connect neighboring cells

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24
Q

What is used to move water in the plant?

A

root pressure

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25
Describe root pressure
water flowing into the xylem from the root cortex due to ions in the xylem
26
What is used to move water up the plant?
transpiration
27
Describe transpiration
the loss of water through stomata causing water to be | pulled up xylem
28
Water that is pulled up xylem during transpiration is called what?
xylem sap
29
What quality of water allows transpiration?
adhesion and cohesion
30
What part of the plant regulates transpiration?
stomata
31
What do guard cells do? What is the required condition for this action?
Bow out and open stomata. Happens when turgid
32
What are some factors that cause stomata to open or close?
- guard cells - daylight - decreased CO2 - Drought - Heat, wind, and dry conditions
33
Day light or decreased CO2 cause stomata to ____.
open
34
Drought or flaccid cells cause stomata to ____.
close
35
Heat, wind, and dry condition cause ______ _____ ____..
excess water loss
36
What is used to move water down the plant?
translocation
37
Define translocation
moving sugars down the plants
38
What are source cells?
sugar producing cells that dump sugars into sieve tubes
39
The water drawn in sieve tubes is called what?
phloem sap
40
Describe sink cells
growing cells that consume sugars. takes sugars from the sieve tubes
41
What is used for plant signaling?
hormones and environmental cues
42
What is Auxin (IAA)?
a hormone that primarily causes young cell elongation (loosens the cell wall) and lateral root formation, stops leaves from falling, regulates fruiting, and causes vascular differentiation
43
Describe cytokinins
small proteins that aid in stimulating cell division
44
____ must be present with ________ to cause cell division
Auxins; cytokinins
45
The ratio of Cytokinin to Auxin does what?
determines what undifferentiated cells become, and control apical dominance
46
Describe gibberelins
any group of plant hormones that promote stem elongation, fruit production, and germination
47
Brassinosteroids function similar to _____.
auxin
48
What are the functions of brassinosteroids
prevent leafs from dropping and causes xylem to differentiate
49
Describe Abscisic Acid (ABA)
a hormone that inhibits plant growth. Keeps seeds dormant, closes stomata during drought
50
What does ethylene do?
causes fruit to ripen, helps seedlings grow around obstacles, apoptosis, and causes leaves to fall off
51
What is apoptosis called in plants?
senescence
52
What is it called when leaves fall off of plants?
abscission
53
What are florigen
hypothetical flowering hormones
54
Short day and Long day flowers grow on the same plant when ______.
grafted
55
What is phototropism
plant response to light
56
What do blue light receptors do?
control things such as stem elongation and stomata opening
57
Red light receptors also called what?
phytochromes
58
What do phytochromes do?
control things such as seed germination and shade avoidance
59
A plants response to a period of light (like flowering) is called?
photoperiodism
60
Short Day plants flower when?
in fall
61
Give an example of a Short Day plant
soybean
62
Long Day plants flower when?
in spring
63
Give an example of Long Day plants
spinach
64
When a plant doesn't rely on a photo period, it is called what?
Day neutral
65
Give an example of a day neutral plant
rice
66
Plant response to gravity is called?
gravitropism
67
Roots respond _______ to gravity.
positively
68
Stems respond _______ to gravity.
negatively
69
Plant response to touch is called? Give an example
thigmotropism. (Do it for the) Vine