Strengthening our Community Tree Canopy Through Education Module #5: Palm Anatomy Laura Sanagorski, Environmental Horticulture Extension Faculty.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Strengthening our Community Tree Canopy Through Education Module #7: Root Pruning Laura Sanagorski, Environmental Horticulture Extension Faculty.
Advertisements

Strengthening our Community Tree Canopy Through Education Module #10: Hazard Tree Evaluation Laura Sanagorski, Environmental Horticulture Extension Faculty.
Plant Group Review. Conifers Plant Groups 1 Non-vascular 2 Vascular without seeds 3 Vascular with seeds no flowers 4 Vascular with seeds and flowers.
Strengthening our Community Tree Canopy Through Education Module #6: Root Systems of Trees & Palms Laura Sanagorski, Environmental Horticulture Extension.
Strengthening our Community Tree Canopy Through Education Module #8: Transplanting Trees & Palms in the Urban Landscape Laura Sanagorski, Environmental.
Strengthening our Community Tree Canopy Through Education Module #9: Root Barrier Selection & Installation Laura Sanagorski, Environmental Horticulture.
Wood Anatomy of Tree Rings. Tree growth begins with photosynthesis to produce new wood when the growing season begins.
Strengthening our Community Tree Canopy Through Education Module #3: Pruning Young Trees in the Urban Landscape Laura Sanagorski, Environmental Horticulture.
1 Review What are three important functions of stems Explain How does the arrangement of vascular bundles in monocot stems differ from dicot stems Apply.
How a Tree Grows.
BIOL 1030 Lab 9 Plant Form and Function I
THE STEM STRUCTURE & FUNCTIONS. General Terminology Annual – a plant that completes its life cycle (seed, flower, fruit and seed) in one growing season.
Plant structure - cells, tissue, organisation & growth Leaves and photosynthesis C 4 photosynthesis CAM photosynthesis Plant water relations Plants and.
Unit A Horticultural Science Horticulture CD Problem Area 2 Plant Anatomy and Physiology.
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 Structure Stems Roots Leaves. Review…………………
Unit A Horticultural Science Horticulture CD Problem Area 2 Plant Anatomy and Physiology.
U.S. Department of the Interior Chesapeake Bay Watershed Land Cover Data Series 1984, 1992, 2001, and 2006 U.S. Geological SurveyThe Chesapeake Bay Program.
9-1 Honors Biology Chapter 9 Plant Anatomy John Regan Wendy Vermillion Copyright The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or.
Stems.
Stems and Plant Growth Basics. Shoots vs. Roots Stems are part of the shoot system (stems, leaves, flowers) The shoot system depends on the roots for.
Session 3 Notes I.a. refers to the internal structures I.b. refers to the external appearance II. Primary Growth a. up and down i. apical meristem.
STEMS. LEAF ARRANGEMENT ALTERNATE LEAF ARRANGEMENT OPPOSITE.
Objectives – What you will need to know from this section   Study auxin as an example of a plant growth regulator under the headings of : H AUXINS.
Horticulture Science Lesson 8 Understanding Stem Anatomy.
Stems and Plant Transport
1 Stem Anatomy Lesson Plan: NRES B Anticipated Problems 1. What are the functions of a stem? 2. What are some of the external structures of stems?
Stems 3 Functions: Support leaves and reproductive structures Support leaves and reproductive structures Internal transport Internal transport Produce.
End Show Slide 1 of 36 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Biology.
Plant Structure and Function Chapter 31. Plant cells: Parenchyma Large central vacuole Storage of water Form the bulk of non- woody plants.
Plant Anatomy Unit 1 Chapter 6 Lesson 2.
Chap. 35 Plant Structure and Growth
Stems Students will be able to explain and demonstrate stems of plants.
Plant Anatomy Section 2: the stem.
Urban Tree Biology Developed by: Sheldon Hammond, Northwest District ANR Program Development Coordinator In Cooperation with The University of Georgia.
BIOLOGY.
Strengthening our Community Tree Canopy Through Education
Strengthening our Community Tree Canopy Through Education
Plant Structure and Function
Plant Structure, Growth, and Development
Strengthening our Community Tree Canopy Through Education
Strengthening our Community Tree Canopy Through Education
Strengthening our Community Tree Canopy Through Education
The Plant Body The basic parts: roots, shoots, leaves, flowers, fruits. Most photosynthesis occurs in the leaves. Photosynthesis produces sugar (sucrose),
Lesson Overview 23.3 Stems.
Stem Parts.
Bellwork: What is the difference between primary and secondary growth of stems? How are they related? Why does this result in certain plants being able.
Strengthening our Community Tree Canopy Through Education
Ch. 35 Warm-Up Draw and label the 3 main organs of a plant.
Vascular bundles DICOT STEM.
Strengthening our Community Tree Canopy Through Education
Plant Form and Function
Plant Science Terms and Anatomy
Introduction to Plants
Strengthening our Community Tree Canopy Through Education
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Stem module. Stem module Shoot apical meristem.
Unit 2 Plant Anatomy Horticulture
Plant Anatomy
Ch. 35 Warm-Up Draw and label the 3 main organs of a plant.
BIOLOGY.
Applied Biology Plant Review.
Structure and Function
Ch. 35 Warm-Up Draw and label the 3 main organs of a plant.
Stem module. Stem module Shoot apical meristem.
Ch. 35 Warm-Up Draw and label the 3 main organs of a plant.
Ch. 35 Warm-Up Draw and label the 3 main organs of a plant.
Primary and Secondary Growth in Plants
Strengthening our Community Tree Canopy Through Education
Plant Group Review.
Presentation transcript:

Strengthening our Community Tree Canopy Through Education Module #5: Palm Anatomy Laura Sanagorski, Environmental Horticulture Extension Faculty

Strengthening Our Community Tree Canopy 2012 Urban Forestry Series This series is a part of a project titled “Strengthening Our Community Tree Canopy Through Education”. This project is made possible by a grant through the 2011 National Urban and Community Forestry Grant Program and the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, and the Florida Forest Service.

Palm Anatomy

Photo: UF Laura Sanagorski One Apical Meristem

Palm Anatomy  Pseudobark to outside  Vascular Bundles:  Phloem (transports carbohydrates downward)  Xylem (transports water upwards)  Surrounded by protective parenchyma  NO Cambium  More concentrated towards outside of trunk

Photo: UF Laura Sanagorski Palm Anatomy

Photos: UF Laura Sanagorski

Photo: UF Laura Sanagorski Palm Anatomy

Photos: UF Laura Sanagorski

Palms – Self-Cleaning vs. Non-Self-Cleaning Photos: UF Laura Sanagorski

Palm Pruning  Palms are monocots (giant grasses) and they do not compartmentalize  Remove only non- living, brown fronds and fruit  Cut only below the horizontal Photos: UF Laura Sanagorski

Palm Pruning

Strengthening our Community Tree Canopy Through Education Module #5: Palm Anatomy Laura Sanagorski, Environmental Horticulture Extension Faculty