Find out… Where are the areas of growth in plants?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
REGULATION OF PLANT GROWTH
Advertisements

Control Systems in Plants
1 Apply Concepts Using a houseplant, a marker and a sunny windowsill, describe how you might measure the plant’s response to light 2 Review Summarize plant.
Control Systems in Plants
Plant Growth Objectives
Plant Tropisms and Hormonal Control
Plant Tissue Culture A rice plant growing in nutrient rich agar
Plant Growth in Angiosperms Plants have hormones: Substances produced in one part of body, transported to another part where it has a physiological effect.
Plant Tropisms and Hormonal control
PLANT GROWTH and DEVELOPMENT
Ch. 25 Plant Responses & Adaptations
Plant Growth Objectives
How do plants respond to their environment? Plants can’t move or see! Plants respond to stimuli Physical factors ? Chemical factors.
Control of Growth and Responses in Plants Chapter 27.
Plant Responses to Internal & External Stimuli
Figure 39.0 A grass seedling growing toward a candle’s light
Hormones and Plant Growth
Plant Growth. Meristems What environmental factors affect plant growth?
Plant Responses to Internal and External Environment Chapter 39.
Principles of Biology BIOL 100C: Introductory Biology III Plant Hormones & Plant Defenses Dr. P. Narguizian Fall 2012.
Phototropism and Plant Hormones
Chapter 39 Notes Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals.
Charles and Francis Darwin (1880) There is an ‘influence’ which moves from the tip to the cells below. Plant Hormones.
Plant Hormones. Types of hormones  Like animals, plants use hormones to produce functional and structural changes.  Types of hormones include  Auxins.
More Hormones Aims: Must be able to state what pheromones are, with examples. Should be able to state some examples of how pheromones can be used. Could.
Hormone Function and Tropisms
Transport of Material in Plants. Internal Transport in Plants Small plants rely on simple diffusion or branching tubules to transport material throughout.
SANDY ALKOUTAMI, RACHEL GUENTER, WILL BANISH, AND TAYLOR BLACK Auxin.
Hormonal regulation in plants Plants do not have a nervous system or endocrine system However they do produce hormones These hormones are produced by.
Connect! Do plants react to their environment? How? Give 2 examples. Give two examples of animals reacting to their environments. What is the process of.
13.6 Control of Plant Growth and Development Pages
Plant Hormones Controls of growth,development and movement.
Plant Growth and Development. Types of Growth  Apical meristem: plant tissue made of actively dividing cells. Primary growth and located at the tip of.
Growth in plants Topic 9.3.
Topic 9: Plant Science 9.3 Growth in Plants. 1 – Undifferentiated Cells Define differentiation. What role does differentiation play in plants?
Essential idea: Plants adapt their growth to environmental conditions.
Plant Tissues and Meristems
Topic 9.3 – Plant Growth.
Plant Biology Konrad Pawlikowski.
Plants adapt their growth to environmental conditions
Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals
Plant Tissues and Meristems
9.3 Growth in Plants.
9.3 Growth in Plants.
Regulating Growth Plant Hormones
Plant Growth and Development
Plant Hormones and Responses
Plant Growth.
Plant Hormones and Responses
Plant Growth.
Plant growth responses
Plant Growth.
9.3 Growth in Plants.
9.3 Growth in Plants.
Plant Growth.
Apical Cytokinin mitosis leaf node Auxin cell elongation.
Plant Science 9.3 Growth in Plants.
9.3 Growth in plants AHL Essential idea: Plants adapt their growth to environmental conditions. Boxwood, Pivet and Yew are plants commonly used for topiary.
Essential idea: Plants adapt their growth to environmental conditions.
Plant Responses How plants move and communicate.
Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals
Plant co-ordination and Response
9.3 Growth in Plants Understanding:
The Chapter 31 Homework is due on Monday, April 1st
Plant tropisms and hormonal control
Notes: Plant Response and Hormones
9.3 Growth in Plants.
Plant Hormones & response to environment
Presentation transcript:

Find out… Where are the areas of growth in plants? What property do the cells have in these areas?

Plant Growth

Meristems are areas of continuous growth in plants They are found at the tips of stems/shoots and roots They contain undifferentiated (totipotent) cells and are the sites of continual growth = indeterminate growth

Shoot Apex At the shoot apical meristem there is continuous cell division (mitosis) of undifferentiated cells (like stem cells) One cell will differentiate into a shoot or leaf cell and the other will remain undifferentiated (meristematic) Apical meristem

Directional Growth

Plant Hormones Plant hormones are called auxins. There are many different types. Auxins Growth Development of fruits Regulating leaf production Auxins control directional growth in plants (Tropisms). How does the environment affect directional growth in plants?

Tropisms Positive or Negative Growth or movement in response to a directional external stimuli Positive or Negative

Investigate Plant Tropisms Mung bean seeds Cotton wool Cups Petri dishes Water Boxes Lamps Plant tropisms – Writing qualitative observations   Decide on a plant tropism you would like to investigate. Research the conditions required to germinate seeds Germinate mung beans (Vigna radiata). Will you have more than one group? Control group? Once germinated, expose your young plants to your chosen tropism. Note qualitative observations. It’s your responsibility to keep your plant alive!

Positive Phototropism Use the pictures and textbook extract provided to explain how a plant shoot grows towards the light.

Auxin (IAA) produced in the tip of a shoot. Auxin efflux pumps (membrane proteins) move auxin out of the cells closest to the light using ATP Creates a high concentration of auxin in the intercellular space There is a low concentration of auxin in adjacent cells Auxin diffuses into adjacent cells (auxin influx) on the dark side Lateral movement of auxin This causes cell elongation on the dark side HOW?

Auxin is produced in cells that face the light Through efflux pumps and influx auxin diffuses into cells on the dark side Auxin enters the nucleus The auxin and a receptor in the nuclei activate a proton pump Auxin itself can also activate the proton pump The pump moves hydrogen ions from the cytoplasm into the cell wall Reduced pH H bonds break in cellulose Cell walls becomes more elastic/softens The auxin stimulates the cell to grow by gene expression

A small cutting is made from a plant (an explant) Micropropagation A small cutting is made from a plant (an explant) Agar is put into a petri dish containing nutrients and auxins The explant is placed in the sterile nutrient agar in a petri dish These plantlets are transferred to soil The plantlets grow into identical copies of the original plant These explants grow into tiny plantlets

Micropropagation sterile Cytokinins Gibberellins

1. Outline the roles of auxin in plants. when a shoot is illuminated from one side; auxin is transported laterally to the other side; where it causes greater growth on one / dark side; by stimulating cell elongation; 2. Outline the techniques used in cloning plants by micropropagation. small piece of plant/explant removed; Sterile; tissue is placed on sterile nutrient agar gel containing high auxin concentration; cytokinin; gibberellin are sometimes added; plantlets are separated and transferred to soil;   [4]

What are the advantages and disadvantages of micropropagation Advantages Disadvantages As a monoculture comprises a single crop, its cultivation is simpler and more efficient than simultaneously farming multiple crops in the same area. There is more pressure from diseases and pests in a monoculture because they can spread more effectively as it is easy for them to find a host plant. The lack of biodiversity of a monoculture makes it less adaptable to changes in the environment, so a single threat can destroy an entire crop. Monocultures are less effective than mixed plant communities when it comes to exploiting all the nutrients available in soil, water, light and fertilizer. Qs