week 3 quiz Flashcards
chapters 9, 10, 35, & 36
parts of the root system?
roots: anchoring the plant, absorbing minerals & water,
storing carbs, increase SA:V ratio
root hairs:increase SA:V ratio
myco fungi: increase SA:V ratio
major plant cells?
parenchyma, collenchyma, sclerenchyma, water-conducting cells of the xylem, & sugar conducting cells of the phloem
parenchyma
*performs most metabolic processes (ATP)
*large central vacuole
*thin & flexible cell walls (easy transport)
*lacks secondary walls
*clumps of chloroplasts
sclerenchyma
*heavy walls for strength, thickness caused by lignin
* dead at functional maturity
* two types:
1) sclereids- short and irregular in shape; also have thick lignin walls
2) fibers
water-conducting cells of xylem
*dead & perforated tubes carrying water to the top of the plant
*two types:
1) tracheids: tiny, dead and lignified at maturity; long, thin, with tapered ends in xylem of all vascular plants
2)vessel elements: big and dead at maturity
sugar conducting cells of the phloem
*alive at maturity but lack organelles
* sieve-tube elements
parts of the leaf (top to bottom)
1)cuticle
2)upper epidermis
3)palisade layer or parenchyma
4)spongy layer
5)lower epidermis: contains 2 guard cells which make up stomata (where carbon dioxide comes in for photosynthesis)
parts of the shoot system?
reproductive shoot
node
internode
leaf: blades and petioles
stem
Steps of cellular respiration?
1)glycolysis-> where glucose first gets broken down, & it produces some ATP
2) mitochondria does oxidative phosphorylation= ATP; produces 36-38 ATPS due to oxygen
what is lost at every level of the energy flow chart?
heat is lost
what do enzymes in our cells do?
lower the activation energy to produce ATP
where does H20 enter and leave the plant?
enters at roots, along with nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorous
where does CO2 enter and leave the plant?
enters at leaves, leaves at roots
where does o2 enter and leave?
enters at roots, leaves through leaves
what is the apoplastic route?
materials don’t have to cross membrane, but have to go through casparian strip
what is the symplastic route?
pass through plasmodesmata
what is transmembrane transport?
-proton pump
-H+/sucrose cotransporter
-ion channels
what is transpiration?
drives the transport of water & minerals from roots to shoots via the xylem; loss of water through stomata
what is the casparian strip?
selective of materials that get to the vascular bundle; membrane isn’t always successful-> plant diseases
what is the cohesion-tension hypothesis?
transpiration & water cohesion pull water from shoots to roots-> negative pressure generated in the airspace to move water out through stomata-> the rate of transpiration is regulated by stomata
what is turgor pressure?
open& close stomata; pore-closed= flaccid-> isotonic; pore-open= guard cells turgid-> hypotonic
how do stomata open & close?
changes in turgor pressure due to uptake of K+ in guard cells, water wants to come in to dilute, causes turgidity & stomata opens; proton pumps generates membrane potential so K+ moved in to replace protons
why does the proton pump activate?
-blue light-> chloroplast pigments absorbs blue & red
-CO2 depletion
-circadian rhythm
-humidity