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Chapter 29: Plants

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Title: Chapter 29: Plants


1
Chapter 29 Plants 
2
 Evolution of plants
  • Angiosperms
  • Most abundant group of plants today
  • the flowering plants
  • Charophyceans
  • The ancestor of all plants

3
  • Evidence for land plants evolving from green
    algae
  • Morphological and biochemical evidence 
  •  structure of flagellated sperm
  •  formation of a phragmoplast
  •  
  •  
  •  

4
Moss Life Cycle
5
Gametophyte Dominate Life Cycles
  • Land plants like moss are Gametophyte Dominant 
  •  During the Gametophyte stage and the Sporophyte
    stage plants are equal in size and the stages
    last the same amount of time
  • Nonvascular plants 

6
Fern Life Cycle
7
Sporophyte Dominant Life Cycles
  • Plants like Ferns are Sporophyte Dominant 
  •  During the Sporophyte stage the plants are
    bigger and are in  this stage for longer
  • Vascular plants

8
Four Phyla of the Plant Kingdom
  • Bryophytes
  •        (mosses)
  •  Pteridophytes
  •        (ferns)
  •  Gymnosperms
  •        (early seed plants)
  • Angiosperms
  •        (flowering plants)

(Bryophyte)
(Pteridophytes)
(Angiosperms)
(Gymnosperms)
9
Bryophytes
mosses, liverworms, and hornworts at least 21,100
species
  • Defining characteristics
  • Lack vascular tissue
  • Do not grow to very great heights
  • Lack of roots
  • Have rhizoids- very thin (single cell thick)
    fillaments that anchor the plant and help
    transport nutrients
  • Transports subtances through diffusion and
    osmosis
  • Hapliod cells- only one set of chromosomes
  • Thrive in moist enviornments

10
Pterophytes
Ferns at least 12,000 species
  • Defining characteristics
  • Have vascular tissue
  • Seedless
  • Leaves usually arise from underground stem
  • Thrive in tropical areas

11
Gymnosperms
conifers- cone plants at least 200 species
  • Defining characteristics
  • contain seeds
  • seeds not enclosed in chambers
  •  Vascular tissues
  • allow plant to grow taller

12
Angiosperms
flowering plants at least 260,000 species
  • Occupy almost all regions of the world
  • except extreme habitats such as high
    mountaintops, the deep oceans, and the areas near
    the poles
  • can be small herbs, parasitic plants, shrubs,
    vines, lianas, or giant trees
  • crucial for human survival
  • most natural clothing fibers are angiosperms
  • important resources for timber and medicine

13
Angiosperms (continued)
  • Defining characteristics
  •  reproduce quickly
  •  seeds enclosed in fruit (seeds are protected)
  • distinct underground roots
  • complex structure
  • help absorb nutrients
  • strong vascular tissue
  • allows them to grow high
  •  leaves
  • help carry out photosynthesis
  • cuticles and spores help maintaine water (keep it
    from evaporating)

14
Adaptions of land plants that increased their
survival
  • Apical Meristems
  • Alteration of generations
  • Walled spores
  • Multicellular Gamentangia
  • Cuticles
  • Secondary compounds

15
Apical Meristems    
  • located at tip of root and top of stem
  • increase plants availability to nutrients

16
Walled Spores
  • tough outer walls
  • allows spores to survive in harsh environments

17
Multicellular gametangia
  • where the gametes are produced
  • female gametangia are called archegonia
  • male gametangia are called antheridia

18
Cuticles
  • helps water loss from above ground plant organs
  • protect the plant from parasites

19
Alterations of Generations
  • life cycle alternates between two different
    multicellular bodies, with each producing the
    other. 
  • derived trait of land plants
  • gametophytes and sporophytes (definitions on
    sheet)
  • sporophytes produce spores which develop into
    gametophytes, and gametophytes produce gametes
    that join, forming zygotes that develop into
    sporophytes.

20
Sexual Reproduction in animals vs. alterations in
generations in plants. 
  • haploid stage in animals is made up of single
    celled gametes.
  • in plants both multicellular haploid and
    multicellular diploid stages in the life cycle.

21
Adaptations of pteridophytes (ferns)
  • have xylem and phloem 
  • have roots 
  • have leaves 
  •  most are homosporous

22
Works Cited
  •  
  • "Alternation of Generations." Photograph. UIC.edu.
    First Last. Prentice Hall Inc. , 2005. Web. 6   
                     
  •         Nov 2011. lthttp//www.uic.edu/classes/bios
    /bios100/lectures/alternation_generations.jpggt.
  • "Pterophyte." Photograph. Picasa Web Albums.
    Kevin Nguyens. 2008. Web. 6 Nov 2011. 
  •         lthttp//lh4.ggpht.com/--
  •         YZGWXFS2TQ/S8ZpSxbSjkI/AAAAAAAAAC4/TMugVCD
    Bi3M/Ferns.jpggt.    
  • Reece, Campbell. Ed. Biology .seventh edition.
    Boston Pearson Benjamin Cummings, 2005.
  •             1106-1131. Print.
  •  
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