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Cells and Tissues of the Plant Body

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Specific points of growth on stems and roots. Cells retain the potential to differentiate ... Consists of protective cork that is not living. Has a cork cambium ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Cells and Tissues of the Plant Body


1
Cells and Tissues of the Plant Body
  • Chapter 23

2
Plant Growth
  • Plants grow from apical meristems
  • Specific points of growth on stems and roots
  • Cells retain the potential to differentiate
  • Allows plants to adapt to enviroment
  • Make new organs
  • Change organs from one to another

3
Apical Meristems
  • Found at the tips of all roots and stems
  • Primarily involved with extension of the plant
    body
  • Initials maintain and perpetuate the meristem
  • Divide and one cell remains the initial and the
    other becomes a derivative ( body cell)

4
Meristematic Tissues
5
Primary Meristems
  • Primary meristematic tissues are throughout the
    plant
  • Protoderm, procambium, and ground meristem
  • Partially differentiated
  • Involved in primary growth
  • Add to the plant throughout the plants life
  • Indeterminate growth

6
Shoot Meristems
7
Root Meristems
8
Growth, Morphogenesis and Differentiation
  • Growth increase in size
  • Due to mitosis and cell enlargement
  • Morphogenesis change in shape or form
  • Planes in which they divide and expand create the
    shape
  • Differentiation change in gene expression
  • Changes from identical cells to cells that
    express different proteins and do different tasks

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10
Internal Organization of the Plant
  • Organized into tissues and tissue systems
  • Based on their position throughout the plant
  • Ground tissue system, vascular tissue system,
    dermal tissue system
  • Precursors of these tissues in the primary
    meristems

11
Internal Organization of the Plant
  • Distribution of tissues based on plant taxa and
    plant part
  • May be simple or complex
  • All are distributed layers of ground tissue
  • Covered in epidermal tissue
  • Difference is in distribution of ground tissue to
    vascular tissue

12
Parenchyma cells
  • Occur throughout the body
  • In rays or in continuous masses
  • Retain meristematic ability
  • Only primary cell walls
  • Important in regeneration and healing
  • Involved in photosynthesis storage and healing
  • Living at maturity

13
Transfer Cells
  • Parenchyma cells with wall ingrowths
  • Increase area of plasma membrane
  • Movement of solutes over short distances
  • Occur in association with xylem and phloem

14
Collenchyma Cells
  • Support Growing organs
  • Living at maturity
  • Beneath epidermis in stems and petioles
  • Borders veins
  • Unevenly thickened primary walls
  • Allows growth with strength

15
Sclerenchyma
  • May form in masses or in small groups
  • Thick, lignified cell walls
  • Strength and support
  • Two types
  • Fibers- long and slender, occur in bundles
  • Sclerids- short, single or aggregates

16
Vascular Tissues - Xylem
  • Xylem- water conducting tissue
  • Also in support and storage
  • Tracheids and vessel elements
  • 2 cell walls, no protoplasts and pits in their
    walls
  • Vessels have perforation plates lacking cell
    walls at the end
  • Makes vessels continuous with each other
  • Tracheids less specialized, water must pass
    through pit membranes
  • Only have tracheids in gymnosperms

17
Xylem
18
Xylem
  • Variety of 2 cell wall thickenings
  • Rings or spirals
  • Differentiation involves programmed cell death
  • Vascular tissue also has parenchyma and fibers
    for support and storage

19
Vascular Tissues - Phloem
  • Food conducting tissue
  • Also conducts AAs, lipids, hormones, proteins
    and signal molecules
  • Sieve elements
  • Sieve areas which connect adjacent cells
  • Sieve cells and sieve-tube elements
  • Sieve cells in gymnosperms
  • Sieve-tube elements in angiosperms

20
Sieve-Tube Members
  • Most sieve areas in overlapping regions
  • Alive at maturity, but very little protoplast or
    organelles
  • Associated with albuminous cells
  • Life support system
  • Cannot survive without

21
Sieve-Tube Members
  • Lined end to end, no ovelapping
  • Alive at maturity, but very little protoplast or
    organelles
  • Companion cells derived from same mother cells
  • Life support

22
Dermal Tissues
  • Outermost covering of the plant body
  • Variable in function and structure
  • Most unspecialized for mechanical protection
  • Covered with cuticle
  • Typically lack chloroplasts

23
Guard Cells
  • Contain chloroplasts
  • Regulate opening and closing of stomata
  • Movement of gases
  • Aerial parts of the plant most abundant in leaves
  • Associated with subsidiary cells

24
Trichomes
  • Root, shoot and leaf
  • Rot hairs for absorption
  • Protection from sun and insects
  • For absorption from air

25
Periderm
  • Replaces the epidermis in stems and roots that
    have secondary growth
  • Have lenticels to provide aeration
  • Consists of protective cork that is not living
  • Has a cork cambium

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