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Angiosperm Reproduction

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Angiosperm Reproduction AP Biology Unit 5 Flower Anatomy The flower is the reproductive organ of an angiosperm Female part = Carpel Consists of the stigma, style, and ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Angiosperm Reproduction


1
Angiosperm Reproduction
AP Biology Unit 5
2
Flower Anatomy
  • The flower is the reproductive organ of an
    angiosperm
  • Female part Carpel
  • Consists of the stigma, style, and ovary
  • Male part Stamen
  • Consists of anther and filament

Slide 2 of 11
3
Angiosperms
  • Dominant form is the sporophyte
  • Heterosporous
  • Male gametophyte pollen grain
  • Female gametophyte embryo sac

Slide 3 of 11
4
Female Gametophyte
  • The megaspore will go through MITOSIS to create a
    series of different cells in the female
    gametophyte
  • Cells involved in fertilization are
  • Egg (n) haploid
  • Polar nuclei (2n) 2 nuclei in one cell

Slide 4 of 11
5
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6
Double Fertilization
  • Angiosperm fertilization actually consists of 2
    separate fertilization events double
    fertilization
  • Both sperm in the pollen tube are used
  • One sperm fertilizes the egg ? diploid zygote
    (2n) forms
  • The other sperm fertilizes the polar nuclei (2n)
    ? forms triploid endosperm (3n)

Slide 6 of 11
7
Double Fertilization
  • Double fertilization is unique to angiosperms
  • Through this process, resources are used most
    efficiently since endosperm can only develop in a
    fertilized ovule.
  • Endosperm starchy material that serves as
    nutrition for the growing embryo

Slide 7 of 11
8
Other Post-Fertilization events
  • Embryo develops
  • Seed coat forms
  • Ovary develops into fruit around the seed

Slide 8 of 11
9
Germination and Seedling Formation
  • Seeds are dormant until they begin germination
  • When conditions are right, seeds will begin to
    germinate to form a seedling.
  • Germination starts with imbibitionwhen water
    enters the seed and triggers enzymes that are
    needed for growth.

Slide 9 of 11
10
Seed Benefits
  • What are the evolutionary benefits of seeds?
  • Dispersal- embryo can travel far from parent
  • Protection- seed coat protects embryo
  • Dormancy- can wait until conditions are favorable
    to germinate
  • Storage- food for the embryo can be stored inside
    seed (ex. endosperm)

Slide 10 of 11
11
Monocots vs. Eudicots
  • Most angiosperms can be classified as either
    Monocots or Eudicots

Slide 11 of 11
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