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Biology%20of%20Plants

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Title: Biology%20of%20Plants


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Chapter 12 Systematics The Science of
Biological Diversity
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Development of classification
  • A. Until relatively recently organisms were
    classified as either plants or animals and two
    kingdoms were recognized. 
  • 1. Non-motile autotrophs were placed in the plant
    kingdom
  • 2. Motile heterotrophs were placed in the animal
    kingdom

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Many organisms didnt fit
  • 1. Euglena is a unicellular, motile autotroph
  • 2. Fungi (mushrooms and molds), traditionally
    classified as plants, are non-motile heterotrophs

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Technology led to better classifying cells
  • 1. Prokaryotes (bacteria) - lack nuclei,
    organelles, flagella, chromosomes,
    multicellularity and sexuality
  • 2. Eukaryotes (nearly all other organisms) -
    have nuclei, organelles, flagella, DNA
    associated with histone proteins to form
    chromatin/chromosomes, sexual reproduction and
    most are multicellular

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Thomas Whitaker (1969)
  • 5 kingdom system
  • All Prokaryotes were placed into a single
    kingdom (Monera i.e. bacteria) and the Eukaryotes
    were placed into four kingdoms Plantae, Fungi,
    Animalia and Protista (unicellular)

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Three domains
  • A. Recent genetic and molecular investigations
    have demonstrated that there are two major groups
    of prokaryotes. They differ radically in the
    composition of their cell walls, membrane lipids,
    ribosomal RNA, and a variety of other biochemical
    features

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  • Therefore, our text recognizes three domains
    above the rank of kingdom

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1. Domain Bacteria
  • - prokaryotes with muramic acid in cell walls.
    Majority of bacteria plus cyanobacteria ("blue
    green algae")

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2. Domain Archaea (ancient bacteria)
  • - prokaryotes that lack muramic acid in cell
    walls. Many inhabit "harsh" environments.
    Includes methane producers, extreme halophiles,
    extreme thermophiles, acidophiles and one group
    which lacks cell walls

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3. Domain Eukarya
  • all eukaryotes, four kingdoms
  • Animalia
  • Plantae
  • Fungi
  • Protista

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Kingdom Animalia (Animals)
  • - motile, multicellular, lack plastids and cell
    walls, heterotrophic via ingestion, sexual
    reproduction

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Kingdom Plantae (Plants)
  • - nonmotile, multicellular, plastids and
    autotrophic via photosynthesis, cell walls made
    of cellulose, adapted for life on land, mostly
    sexual reproduction. 
  • "Algae" are not included in this kingdom

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Kingdom Fungi (Mushrooms and Molds)
  • - nonmotile, filamentous, lack plastids, cell
    walls are made of chitin, heterotrophic via
    absorption of nutrients from dead (saprophytic)
    or living (parasitic) matter. Virtually all are
    multicellular except yeast. Both sexual and
    asexual reproduction

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Kingdom Protista
  • - lack multicellularity. Heterogeneous
    assemblage of unicellular, colonial and
    multicellular Eukaryotes that do not have the
    distinctive characters of plants, animals or
    fungi. 
  • They have various types of reproduction from
    simple cell division through sexual, and various
    types of nutrition
  • Includes all groups previously called protozoa as
    well as all the algae except blue greens. Also
    includes some organisms previously called fungi

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Origin of a Photosynthetic eukaryotic cell from a
heterotrophic prokaryote
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Endosymbiosis in Vorticella
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Autotrophic endosymbiotic alga
Electron Micrograph of a Vorticella
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Fungi
  • Lichen
  • Fungus
  • mushroom

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Fungi- red blanket lichen Florida swamp
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White coral fungus Clavariacea
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Mushrooms genus Mycena Rainforest Peru
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Earthball Scleroderma citrinum
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Protist
  • Plasmodium slime mold
  • Postelsia palmiformis- sea palm
  • Volvox- green alga
  • Fauchea- red alga
  • Pennate diatom

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Plasmodium slime mold
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Postelsia palmiformis- sea palm
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Volvox- green alga
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Fauchea- red alga
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Pennate diatom
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Plants
  • Sphagnum (peat moss)
  • Marchantia (thallose liverworts)
  • Club moss
  • Wood Horsetail
  • Maidenhair fern
  • Dandelion Taraxacum officinale
  • Strawberry cactus
  • Foxtail barley
  • Cymbidium orchids
  • Sugar pine

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Sphagnum (peat moss)
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Marchantia (thallose liverworts)
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Club moss
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Wood Horsetail
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Maidenhair fern
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Dandelion Taraxacum officinale
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Strawberry cactus
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Foxtail barley
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Cymbidium orchids
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Sugar pine
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The principal types of Life cycles
  • Zygotic meiosis
  • Gametic meiosis
  • Sporic meiosis

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Give rise to gametes by differentiation
Divide by mitosis
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4 haploid
Green/brown
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Spores Dont act as gametes and Undergo Mitotic
division
produce
4 haploid
Differentiate to form Sporophyte
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