Plant Reproduction.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Plant kingdom diversity
Advertisements

Unit 4 Lesson 3 How Do Plants Grow and Reproduce? Nonvascular plants
Plant Growth and Reproduction
Chapter 10 Plant Reproduction.
Plants.  Asexual reproduction: one living organism involved.  Offspring identical to parent.  Sexual reproduction: requires one male and one female.
Chapter 9: Reproduction
Seeds and pollen are plant adaptations.
SEEDS AND POLLEN ARE REPRODUCTIVE ADAPTATIONS
10-1: Intro to Plant Reproduction 10-2: Seedless Reproduction 10-3: Seed Reproduction Plant Reproduction.
Many Plants Reproduce With Flowers and Fruit ANGIOSPERMS HAVE FLOWERS AND FRUIT ANIMALS SPREAD BOTH POLLEN AND SEEDS HUMANS DEPEND ON PLANTS FOR THEIR.
Alternation of Generations and Plant Life Cycles
 Does not involve sex cells  One organism is producing offspring  Most plants have this type of reproduction  Used by plants who do not produce.
Sexual Reproduction in Plants
How plants reproduce Different methods of reproduction.
Chapter # Sexual Reproduction in Plants
Introduction to Plant Reproduction
Plant Reproduction Asexual Reproduction Asexual reproduction is natural “cloning.” Parts of the plant, such as leaves or stems, produce roots and become.
Sexual Reproduction in Plants Continued…. Pollination in Angiosperms  Before seeds can develop inside a flower, pollen grain from the anthers must reach.
What have we learned? We know that when a cell undergoes mitosis and cell division two new identical cells are produced We know that in asexual reproduction,
Plant kingdom diversity. Plant groups  Bryophytes (seedless, non-vascular)  Seedless vascular plants  Gymnosperms  Angiosperms.
National Geographic - Plants
Sexual Reproduction In Plants Meeting the Challenge.
Seed Reproduction Chapter 9 Notes. Seed Reproduction Plants need to reproduce to carry on their species. Plants reproduce due to the movement of pollen.
Sexual Reproduction in Plants. The Seed  The seed is the product of sexual reproduction in most plants.  The seed contains an embryo, a food supply.
Reproduction ASEXUAL VS. SEXUAL.
Chapter 3: Plant Growth and Reproduction 5 th grade Science Teacher Imarlys Cajigas Big Idea: Plants have a variety of structures to help them carry out.
Plant Classification & Reproduction. Plants can be classified into 2 main groups: Non-seed plants  mosses = no vascular systems  ferns = vascular systems.
Chapter 4: Plant Reproduction
Plant Reproduction: Seed Plants. Table of Contents DateAssignmentVocabularyPage 11/28/12Seed Plants10.
Plant Diversity. Land Plants Evolved from Green Algae Occurred 500 million years ago Plants have enabled the life of other organisms on land Supply oxygen.
Plants. Teaching Point #1 Almost all plants are autotrophic, eukaryotic and have cell walls.
Plant Reproduction 3.2 pages Plant Parts: Male Pollen: Anther: Filament: Carries the plant sperm Where the pollen is made The stem of the anther.
Plant Notes Ms. Williams Biology.
Plants Characteristics of Plants All are multicellular Autotrophs (make own food by photosynthesis); few are carnivorous Cells are eukaryotic and have.
PLANT REPRODUCTION Chapter 10
Plant Reproduction Stages of Plant’s Life Cycle? 1. Sporophyte stage- plant produces spores(seeds) 2. Gametophyte stage- plant produces sperm cells & egg.
Plants. Plant Characteristics Plants are multi-cellular eukaryotes that produce their food through photosynthesis. (Autotrophs) In addition, many plants.
Sexual Reproduction in Plants. Sexual Reproduction – Plants! Cycle that allows plants to reproduce sexually is the same as in animals. Cycle that allows.
Review  Xylem and Phloem are the tube systems of vascular plants that help move water, nutrients and sugars.
Lesson 15.  Plant reproduction is the process of producing young plants. Plants reproduce in two different ways:  Asexual Reproduction involves one.
SEXUAL REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS
Plants and Their Adaptations
Plant reproduction and how it works!
Unit 4 Lesson 3 How Do Plants Grow and Reproduce?
Plant kingdom diversity
Figure 22–6 A Cladogram of Plant Groups
Chapters Kingdom Plantae.
The Evolution and Classification of Plants
Plants .
Unit 4 Lesson 3 How Do Plants Grow and Reproduce?
Asexual Reproduction Versus Sexual Reproduction
Section 3: Seed Plants.
Ch. 9 & 10 Plants.
Gymnosperms.
Plant Diversity Ch
Plant kingdom diversity
SEEDS AND POLLEN ARE REPRODUCTIVE ADAPTATIONS
Warm Up # What is the difference between sexual and asexual reproduction in plants?
Chapter 3:Lesson 2: Reproduction in Plants:.
Plant Classification & Reproduction
Plants can reproduce either asexually or sexually
The Diversity of Plants
Chapter 22: Plant Diversity
Plants Part 7: Reproduction
The Gymnosperms pp
Nonvascular plants Vascular plants Spore Gymnosperm Angiosperm
Introduction to Plants
Gymnosperms 5.2 Seed plant that produce a “naked seeds” (seeds that are not enclosed by a protective fruit) Have needle-like or scale- like leaves,
Plant Evolution Chapters 29 & 30.
Reproduction in Plants
Presentation transcript:

Plant Reproduction

Plants can reproduce Sexually and Asexually. Asexually- Plants can be regrown using a piece of an old plant. Sexually- Most plants reproduce sexually using spores or seeds.

2 Types of Reproduction Sexual Reproduction Asexual Reproduction New organism is produced from 2 parents’ genetic material Genetic diversity- offspring and parents do not have the same DNA. Mostly multicellular organisms Asexual Reproduction New organism is produced from 1 parent’s genetic material Limits diversity -offspring and parent have the same DNA. Mostly unicellular organisms.

Sexual Reproduction involves two processes: Meiosis A special form of cell division that produces sperm cells in males and eggs in females. Fertilization Process that happens when one male and one female reproductive cell combine to make a new cell that can develop into a new organism

Sexual Reproduction Sperm carries ½ the genetic material Egg carries ½ genetic material They meet to form one cell with a full set of genetic material

Seeds vs. Spores Seed is a young plant that is enclosed in a protective coating Spore is a single reproductive cell that can grow into a new organism. Embryo Stored Food Protective Cover

Spores and Seeds have common characteristics. Seeds vs. Spores Spores and Seeds have common characteristics. Have protective covering Can survive harsh dry, harsh conditions Contain parent plant’s genetic material Grows into a new plant

Seeds vs. Spores Seeds Spores Have multi-cellular embryo inside Contain nutrient supply Spread by wind, water, and animals Sperm do not need water to fertilize the egg. Made up of a single cell Do not contain nutrient supply Limited spreading mostly by wind Sperm need to swim through water to fertilize the egg

“The Great Escape”: Germination When a seed or spore begins to grow.

4 Groups of Plants Moss- Non-vascular plants that reproduce with spores Ferns- Vascular plants that reproduce with spores Gymnosperms- Vascular plants that reproduce with “naked” seeds that are in cones. Angiosperms- Vascular plants that reproduce with seeds in flowers and fruit.

Moss Fern

Gymnosperms Plants that reproduce using seeds but are not enclosed in fruit. “Naked Seeds”

Conifers Male Cone Female Cone Douglas Fir

Angiosperm A plant that has seeds that produce flowers and fruit. Most species living now are angiosperms.

Fruit Flower The ripened, enlarged ovary of a flower, which contains seeds. When egg cells are fertilized by pollen in the ovary the ovary thickens and becomes a fruit. Fruit can fall to the ground or be eaten by animals If seeds inside the fruit land in a place where they can germinate they form a new plant. Reproductive structure of an angiosperm Egg cells develop in the ovary Pollen containing sperm cells is located on the anther. Pollen travels from anthers to fertilize the flower.

Flower Fruit Ovary Ovary Seeds

1 12 10 11 2 9 3 4 7 8 6 5

Life Cycle of a Cherry Tree Meiosis Pollination Fertilization Seeds and Fruit Fruit can be eaten, or can fall to the ground.

Life Cycle of a Conifer Meiosis – pollen and eggs are made in cones Pollination- pollen is released from male cones and gets stuck to female cones Fertilization- pollen “digs” a pollen tube that eventually reaches the egg and sperm unite with egg. Seed- a fertilized egg becomes an embryo; seeds will disperse via wind, water, or animals. Germination- seed lands and when conditions are right begins to grow a new plant.

Both Gymnosperms and Angiosperms Plant with “naked seed Both have 2-stage life cycle within a single plant Plant with seeds with flowers or fruit Separate male and female structures Reproduce sexually. Some flowering plants can reproduce asexually too.

4 If Rick planted 7 pots with seeds and got the results below…. How many pots had seeds germinated? 4

What is so distinctive about gymnosperm seeds? Gymnosperms are “naked seeds”. They have contain no fruit.

What do pollen grains and cone scales contain? Pollen grains contain sperm cells, and female cone scales contain egg cells.

How does the shape of a pine seed affect how it travels? The shape of the seed allows the wind to carry the seed away instead of falling under the tree.

What advantage(s) do gymnosperms have over mosses and ferns? Gymnosperms reproduce with seeds so their seeds can provide nutrients to the developing plant. Seeds can be spread easier (wind, water, and animals).

Gymnosperms produce a lot of pollen, and most of it blows away, never fertilizing an egg. Why might this characteristic help a plant species survive? Lots of pollen increases the chances of a pollen grain reaching the female cone and the egg of another plant.

Since there is less surface area on the needles of conifers for photosynthesis to take place, How do you think these plants get energy and materials they need? While they have smaller surface area to do photosynthesis… conifers keep their leaves all year round, so they can get energy and materials throughout the year.

How do flowers relate to fruit? Ovary of a flower becomes fruit.

How are animals involved in the life cycle of some angiosperms? Animals can be pollinators, carry pollen from flower to flower. Animals can disperse seeds through eating the fruit then depositing seeds in their waste.

What part of a flower later becomes a fruit? An ovary becomes a fruit.

What did the ovary contain in the flower, and what does it contain as it becomes a fruit? In a flower the ovary contains eggs which are fertilized by sperm in the pollen. As the ovary develops fertilized eggs become the seeds in the fruit.