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Roots, Stems, Leaves, Tissues BSC 2011L Review of difference

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Roots, Stems, Leaves, Tissues BSC 2011L Review of difference between monocots and dicots Organization of Flowering Plants 3 vegetative organs that don t have to do ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Roots, Stems, Leaves, Tissues BSC 2011L Review of difference


1
Roots, Stems, Leaves, Tissues
  • BSC 2011L

2
Review of difference between monocots and dicots
3
Organization of Flowering Plants
  • 3 vegetative organs that dont have to do with
    reproduction
  • Root anchor the plant, and absorb water and
    minerals
  • Stem supports leaves
  • Leaves carry on photosynthesis
  • 3 major tissues of vegetative organs
  • Dermal tissue
  • Outer protective coating of organ
  • Ground tissues
  • Interior of plant organ
  • Vascular tissue
  • Xylem (transports water) and phloem (transports
    sugars)
  • Transports, supports

4
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5
Ground Tissue
  • 3 cell types according to cell wall structure
  • Parenchyma
  • Large vacuoles
  • Important roles
  • Photosynthesis in leaves
  • Storage of proteins in fruits
  • Storage of starch in roots
  • Collenchyma
  • Generally elongated
  • Provide support to leaf petioles, nonwoody stems,
    growing organs
  • Sclerenchyma
  • Thickened cell walls for support
  • Undergo programmed cell death often and offer
    support then (in wood and bark)

6
Growth
  • Primary Growth
  • Increases length of plant
  • Secondary Growth
  • Increases girth of plant

7
Growth - Apical Meristem
  • Located at terminal end of stem, branches, root
    tip
  • Continuous growth

8
Growth Lateral Meristem
  • The roots and stems of some Eudicots develop
    secondary plant body tissues referred to as
    wood and bark
  • 2 Lateral Meristems
  • Vascular Cambium supplies cells of secondary
    xylem and phloem which eventually become wood and
    bark
  • Cork cambium waxy protective cells that become
    bark

9
Root System
  • Eudicot Root
  • Monocot Root

10
Roots
  • Note location of
  • Root cap
  • Zone of cell division
  • Zone of elongation
  • Zone of maturation

11
Root Diversity
  • Types of roots
  • Taproots main root is larger and often serves
    as food storage
  • Fibrous roots all of the roots approximately
    same size

12
Stems
  • Monocots
  • Usually herbaceous (non-woody)
  • Dicots
  • Some are herbaceous
  • Trees - woody

13
Stems
  • Dicot
  • Monocot

14
Stem Diversity
  • Other examples
  • Rhizomes horizontal underground stems that can
    give rise to new shoots
  • Bamboo
  • Bulbs stems with many fleshy layers of leaves
    that store nutrients
  • Lilies, onions

15
Anatomy of woody stems only in dicots
  • Primary growth
  • Apical meristem within termnial bud is active
  • Secondary growth
  • Vascular cambium is active
  • Produces new xylem and phloem each year
  • Build-up of this every year is called wood

16
Woody Stems
17
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18
Leaves
Dicot
Monocot
19
Leaves
Petiole
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