Plants Cellulose cell walls Almost all photoautotrophic Nearly all terrestrial 295,000 Species.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How Did Plants Adapt to Dry Land?
Advertisements

Chapter 16 - Plants, Fungi, and the Move onto Land
Introduction to the Plant Kingdom
Fungi.
Kingdom Plantae Characteristics: Eukaryotic (has a nucleus)
Kingdom Plantae- now Viridiplantae Eukaryotic, multicellular, photoautotrophs, cell walls made of cellulose.
Chapter 22 The Plant Kingdom
INTRODUCTION TO THE PLANT KINGDOM
Fig. 17-0c Diversity of plant life Charophytes (algae) Extinct seedless plants (origin of fossil fuels) Simple mosses Dry land adaptations.
Plants Chapter 23. Setting the Stage for Plants  Earth’s atmosphere was originally oxygen free  Ultraviolet radiation bombarded the surface  Photosynthetic.
Plant Evolution Plants evolved about 475 million years ago from charophytes (a group of green algae) –Most modern plants are photoautotrophs on land.
Continuing Trends in Plant Evolution Reduction of water-dependent gametophyte Vascular tissue – improved water/food transport More efficient roots, stems,
Plant Evolution.
Plant Evolution.
Alternation of Generations Plant life cycles have two alternating generations: a diploid phase (2N) and a haploid phase (N) During alternation of generations,
Kingdom Plantae Chapter 22. Plants are divided into 2 categories: Vascular – have internal tissues to conduct nutrients and water. Nonvascular - do not.
Introduction to Plants AP Biology Invading Land Conditions to overcome: buoyancy of water is missing, no longer bathed in a nutrient solution, air dries.
1 Introduction to the Plant Kingdom Introduction to the Plant Kingdom PAGE 35.
Mr. Ramos Plant Organs and Tissues. Introduction to Plants There are over 260,000 different species of flowering plants alone! Plants are multicellular,
Plantae. General characteristics multicellular eukaryotes cell walls made of cellulose carry out photosynthesis.
Kingdom Plantae.
3/24/2015 Starter: Plants Plants Plants Application/Connection/Exit: Plant Notes Students will check what is going on with their materials from spoiled.
Plant Characteristics
1 Introduction to the Plant Kingdom Introduction to the Plant Kingdom.
Objectives: 10.0 Distinguish between monocots and dicots, angiosperms and gymnosperms, and vascular and nonvascular plants Describing the histology.
Chapter 25 Plants Brandon Kraft, Carly Miller, and Nick Rego.
Plants The Kingdom Plantae. Common characteristics 1.Multicellular 2.Eukaryotic 3.Photoautotrophic.
MAJOR DIVISIONS OF KINGDOM PLANTAE
Kingdom Plantae.
Chapter 29 Plant Diversity I: How Plants Colonized Land.
Chapter 22: Plant Diversity Biology- Kirby. Chapter 22- Plant Diversity Plant- multicellular eukaryotes with cell walls made of cellulose. Plants are.
Plant Diversity. General Characteristics of Plants All plants are: Eukaryotic Autotrophic Multicellular Cell Walls with cellulose Chloroplasts w/ chlorophyll.
Chapters 29-30: Diversity of Plants
Introduction to the Plant Kingdom
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.
3-23 and 3-24 Turn in Journal Turn in Journal Plant Introduction Notes Plant Introduction Notes Concept map (Together with Mr. Lam?) Concept map (Together.
1 Introduction to the Plant Kingdom Introduction to the Plant Kingdom copyright cmassengale.
1 Introduction to the Plant Kingdom Introduction to the Plant Kingdom.
AP Biology Domain Eubacteria Domain Archaea Domain Eukarya Common ancestor Kingdom: Plants Domain Eukarya.
Plant Diversity and Structure. Kingdom Plantae Eukaryotic Multicellular Mostly terrestrial  Increased sunlight, more CO 2, nutrient rich soils Cell walls.
1 Introduction to the Plant Kingdom Introduction to the Plant Kingdom copyright cmassengale.
PowerLecture: Chapter 23 Plant Evolution. The Plant Kingdom Fig. 23-2, p.372.
1 Introduction to the Plant Kingdom Introduction to the Plant Kingdom.
1 Introduction to the Plant Kingdom Introduction to the Plant Kingdom.
Plant Kingdom. Plants on land Plants are the most dominant group or organisms on Earth by weight Very diverse 2mm across to 100m tall Most are photosynthetic.
Introduction to the Plant Kingdom
Alternation of Generations
What is a Plant?.
Introduction to the Plant Kingdom
Plant Diversity What to know from Ch 29, 30, 35
Introduction to the Plant Kingdom
Kingdom Plantae.
Introduction to the Plant Kingdom
Plant Diversity.
Introduction to the Plant Kingdom
Introduction to the Plant Kingdom
Introduction to the Plant Kingdom
Plants.
Introduction to the Plant Kingdom
Introduction to the Plant Kingdom
Plants.
Plant Life Cycles & Reproduction
Plants.
Introduction to the Plant Kingdom
The Evolution of Plants
Introduction to the Plant Kingdom
copyright cmassengale
Introduction to the Plant Kingdom
Introduction to the Plant Kingdom
Introduction to the Plant Kingdom
Presentation transcript:

Plants Cellulose cell walls Almost all photoautotrophic Nearly all terrestrial 295,000 Species

Vascular vs. Non-Vascular Vascular- have internal tissues that conduct water –Xylem- Transports water –Phloem- Transports sugars Non-Vascular- lack these tissues –Ex: Mosses

Roots and Shoots Shoots-stems and leaves, absorb energy and CO 2 Roots- underground absorptive structures

Plant Sex (Alternation of Generation)

zygote SPOROPHYTE (2n) GAMETOPHYTE (n) GREEN ALGABRYOPHYTEFERNGYMNOSPERMANGIOSPERM

Most plants are hermaphrodites, both male and female Seedless plants- ferns, horsetails Seed-bearing plants –Seeds- ‘A baby in a box with a lunch’ –Gymnosperms- open fertilization Conifers and Ginkos –Angiosperms- closed fertilization Flowering plants Making Babies

Baby in Box With a Lunch

Fern Lifecycle

Parts of a flower

Non-Vascular Plants –Bryophytes- 18,600 species Mosses, liverworts and hornworts The simplest plants Non-vascular All <8 inches tall Many have rhizoids

Bryophytes (mosses)

Seedless Vascular Plants Whisk Ferns, Lycophytes, Horsetails and Ferns They have true vascular tissue. Most live in wet, humid places and the gametophytes lack vascular tissues.

Sporophyte of Lycopodium Figure 15.8a Page 253 Do not post to Internet

Equisetum Do not post to Internet

Tree ferns (Cyathea) Do not post to Internet

Seed-Bearing Plants Produce Microspores which give rise to pollen Produce Megaspores, which give rise to the egg cells These adaptations are advantages in cooler, drier climates

Conifers Woody trees and shrubs that have cones –Cones- clusters of modified leaves that surround the spore-producing structures Most are evergreen, and a few are deciduous. This group includes the tallest (coast redwoods >100m) and oldest (bristlecone pine 4,725 years old)

Fig (1) Page 257 Do not post to Internet

Conifer Lifecycle

Angiosperms –The flowering plants –260,000 species –The enlarged ovary where the seed develops is the fruit. –Most coevolved with pollinators –Range in size from duckweed ( 100m) –Two Classes Dicots Monocots

Figure Page 258 Do not post to Internet

millions of years ago number of genera other genera 200 ginkgo cycads ferns angiosperms conifers 250

mature sporophyte (2n) ovules inside ovary pollen sac Meiosis Double Fertilization Diploid Stage Haploid Stage seed meiosis and two rounds of mitosis without any cytoplasmic division haploid (n) microspores male gametophyte Pollen is released Pollen tube enters ovule female gametophyte egg haploid (n) megaspore

Fruits