Plant Anatomy Roots Part 2 Topics Taproot system Taproot system Xylem/ Phloem Xylem/ Phloem Healthy Roots Healthy Roots Root Tuber Root Tuber Fibrous.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Monocots vs. Dicots Monocot seeds include grasses, such as corn and rye, and grains such as wheat and rice. A monocot seed contains one cotyledon, or seed.
Advertisements

ROOTS: STRUCTURE & FUNCTION
Review How are tissues distributed in plant roots
Roots Introduction to Horticulture PLSC 2100 Mr. Warnick.
By C. Kohn, WUHS Based on “Botany Basics”, a module by Oregon State Univ.
What Vascular Plant Parts Do
Roots I. Root characteristics A. Functions B. Root systems 1. fibrous root systems 2. tap root systems C. Food storage D. Examples II. Root growth A.
Roots anchor plants and absorb mineral nutrients from soil.
13B-3 Roots Not always underground Anchor the plant
Plant Structure & Function
The Root: Structure and Development
Secret Life of Plants Plant Anatomy. Terms Node – place where leaf petiole attaches Internode – stem between nodes Terminal bud – at the end of a branch.
Plant anatomy Roots  Absorb water and dissolved nutrients  Anchor plants  Hold plants upright Stems  Supports the plant body  Transports nutrients.
Plant Organs – Roots & Stems 3 things to know STRUCTURE - anatomy FUNCTION – what is the primary purpose MODIFICATION – other possible functions (aside.
Plant Support and Transport
Unit A Horticultural Science Horticulture CD Problem Area 2 Plant Anatomy and Physiology.
Compare the functions of roots, stems, and leaves S7-3-1 Roots.
Structure of Seed Plants. Vascular Tissues What is a Vascular Tissue? What is a Vascular Tissue? Specialized tissues that conduct nutrients and water.
Monocot and Eudicot/Dicot Roots
Plants Part 4 Roots.
Leaves, Roots, Stems Plant organs and their functions.
Plant Structure & Function Ms. Williams Biology Ms. Williams Biology.
Roots There are 5 main functions of roots:
ROOT Types of Roots Taproot (Kazık kök) develops from primary root
Understanding Root Anatomy. Next Generation Science/Common Core Standards Addressed! HS‐LS1‐2. Develop and use a model to illustrate the hierarchical.
Support a plant….be a stem!
What is their role in photosynthesis?
The Four Basic Parts of Plants Leaves Stems Roots Flowers.
Plant Structures and Functions. Cellular Structure Tell me about a plant cell.
List the components of the vascular system and describe the role of each. S7-3-2.
Meristematic Tissue (where mitosis occurs) Responsible for growth in plant Produces new cells that will eventually specialize –↑ height = apical –↑ diameter=
Functions of Plants Roots A92-A94. Vascular Plants Vascular plants have tubes. These tubes can be found in roots, stems, and leaves. The tubes form a.
Unit 1 Chapter 6 Noteguide 1
Plant Anatomy Unit 1 Chapter 6 Lesson 1.
Science- Plants Part 2: Roots & Stem.
Plant organs and their functions
Roots C9L3P3 Plant Organs. Types of organs in plants Roots Stems Leaves.
What are roots and stems and why do plants have them?
Horticulture Science Lesson 7 Understanding Root Anatomy.
Understanding Root Anatomy
Plants: Structures for Survival LEAVES Leaves catch sunlight and perform the following functions: Photosynthesis – plant makes own food. Respiration -
PLANT ROOT SYSTEM. Plant Parts Both systems depend on the other. Lacking chloroplasts and living in the dark, roots would starve without the sugar and.
Roots and Stems. Functions of Roots  Anchor the plant  Absorb water and nutrients from the soil and transports them to the stems and leaves  Store.
PARTS FOR GROWTH Roots and water uptake. Do now In your book draw up the following table Leave the table open ended so you can add more each day Now grab.
Warmup 10/26/15 Tell me a story about roots Objective Tonight’s Homework To learn how the roots of plants function pp 310: 1, 2, 3, 4.
Parts of a Plant: Roots and Stems Lesson 1.  The root system of a plant is found in the _____________.
ROOTS.
21.3 Roots and Stems KEY CONCEPT Roots and stems form the support system of vascular plants.
Roots anchor plants and absorb mineral nutrients from soil.
Roots anchor plants and absorb mineral nutrients from soil.
Roots anchor plants and absorb mineral nutrients from soil.
Root Anatomy Lesson Plan: NRES B5-3.
All about Plants!.
Headings Vocabulary Important Info
Plants Part 4 Roots.
Introduction to Plants
Roots anchor plants and absorb mineral nutrients from soil.
Roots anchor plants and absorb mineral nutrients from soil.
Plant Structure & Function
Headings Vocabulary Important Info
Roots anchor plants and absorb mineral nutrients from soil.
Eukaryotic Multicellular Autotrophs Non-mobile
Plants Part 4 Roots.
Horticulture Science Lesson 7 Understanding Root Anatomy
Vascular Tissue.
Roots anchor plants and absorb mineral nutrients from soil.
Roots & Stems Plant anatomy.
Plant Structure & Function
Monocot and Eudicot/Dicot Roots
Presentation transcript:

Plant Anatomy Roots Part 2

Topics Taproot system Taproot system Xylem/ Phloem Xylem/ Phloem Healthy Roots Healthy Roots Root Tuber Root Tuber Fibrous root system Fibrous root system Understand what healthy roots look like Understand what healthy roots look like Identify the internal layers of a root Identify the internal layers of a root Know the different types of root systems Know the different types of root systems Objectives

A. Cortex – this is where the root stores the food produced by the leaves A. Cortex – this is where the root stores the food produced by the leaves B. Endodermis –controls the movement of water and minerals into the xylem and phloem B. Endodermis –controls the movement of water and minerals into the xylem and phloem C. Pericycle – a layer found inside the endodermis which may produce lateral roots C. Pericycle – a layer found inside the endodermis which may produce lateral roots Layers of Cells in the Root

D. Vascular cylinder – forms the central cylinder of the root; it is made out of two secondary transport tissues D. Vascular cylinder – forms the central cylinder of the root; it is made out of two secondary transport tissues 1. Xylem – carries the water taken in by the root up the plant to the stems and leaves 1. Xylem – carries the water taken in by the root up the plant to the stems and leaves 2. Phloem – carries the food produced by the leaves down to the roots to be stored 2. Phloem – carries the food produced by the leaves down to the roots to be stored

Internal Layers of the Root Lateral Root Xylem Phloem Pericycle Endodermis Cortex Root Hairs Vascular Cylinder

What Are the Two Types of Root Systems? Plant root systems are organized in two basic ways Plant root systems are organized in two basic ways Taproot Taproot One main root One main root Ex. Carrot Ex. Carrot Their roots reach far into the ground; they can be several feet long. Their roots reach far into the ground; they can be several feet long.

Examples of Taproots CarrotBeetSweet potato

Root Tubers Another form of root that produce a large food storage root Another form of root that produce a large food storage root Sweet Potato Sweet Potato Used in propagation. Used in propagation.

Fibrous Root Fibrous Root No primary root-made of many roots of similar size No primary root-made of many roots of similar size EX: Grasses, EX: Grasses, They usually never grow below the first 6-12 inches of soil They usually never grow below the first 6-12 inches of soil Fibrous root system of grass

What Does a Healthy Root System Look Like? A healthy root system is white or nearly white in color and smells fresh, or earthy A healthy root system is white or nearly white in color and smells fresh, or earthy If roots are black, brown, or dark orange and smell rotten or sour, the root system is having some problems If roots are black, brown, or dark orange and smell rotten or sour, the root system is having some problems

Proper Watering Proper Watering If in pots, be sure that there are drainage holes in the bottom for extra water to drain If in pots, be sure that there are drainage holes in the bottom for extra water to drain Water plant till soil is saturated and water drips out of the drainage holes Water plant till soil is saturated and water drips out of the drainage holes This encourages the roots to grow through the entire pot This encourages the roots to grow through the entire pot Allow the pot to dry out slightly between watering Allow the pot to dry out slightly between watering Too much water is a common cause of root death Too much water is a common cause of root death Keeping a Healthy root