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Plant Growth and Development II

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Title: Plant Growth and Development II


1
Plant Growth and Development II
  • "It is at the edge of a petal that love awaits.
  • ...William Carlos Williams

2
Patterns of Development
Cotyledons Hypocotyl Root
Zygote
Embryo
SAM
Cell Differentiation
1o Growth
RAM
Root Tissues
1o Growth
3
Today
  • How do plant organs, tissues and cells develop?
  • Examine Plant Growth,
  • primary growth,
  • secondary growth,
  • cell elongation
  • molecular development.

4
Lateral Meristems...
  • provide for secondary growth by producing
    secondary vascular tissue and periderm (secondary
    dermal tissue).

5
Stem Tissues
6
Vascular Bundles
Buttercup (dicot)
Corn (monocot)
7
Secondary Growth of Stems
  • Two Lateral Meristems,
  • Vascular cambium produces secondary vascular
    tissue,
  • Cork cambium produces tissue (periderm) that
    replaces the epidermis,
  • secondary phloem and periderm comprise bark.

8
Vascular Cambium
9
Secondary Growth Year 1
10
Lateral Meristem Cells
Fusiform initials meristematic cells that give
rise to xylem and phloem.
Ray initials meristematic cells that give rise
to (primarily) parenchyma cells that serve as
radial connections.
Tangential Section
11
Secondary Growth Year 2
See Fig. 36.28
12
Secondary Growth
13
Secondary Growth
14
Assignment
same w/ root, w/o periderm.
Be able to construct a tree from a seedling using
these meristems, - at the tissue level.
15
Growth / Differentiation
  • Growth,
  • the irreversible increase in size that (in
    plants) almost always results from both cell
    division and cell enlargement,
  • Differentiation,
  • the process by which a cell acquires metabolic,
    structural and functional properties distinct
    from those of its progenitor.

16
Cell Division / Cell Walls / Cell Growth
17
Plane(s) of Division
18
Plant Cell Walls
Cell Morphology
Water Relations
Biochemistry
Plant Morphology
Pathogen Defense
Mechanical and Structural
Bulk Flow
19
Cellulose / Cell Walls
20
Cell Wall Synthesis
21
Cell Expansion
Biased Microfibril Distribution allows for
directional growth. Turgor water potential is
lowered in the cell, allowing water uptake. The
force of the water pressure drives cell
expansion.
Secondary Walls More ordered, restricts general
enlargement, often lignified (wood).
Primary Walls Less ordered, allows general
enlargement.
22
Acid-Growth Hypothesis
1. Plasma Membrane H-ATPases acidify the
apoplast (cell wall).
2. Cell wall loosening enzymes are activated.
3. Electrochemical gradient drives solutes into
the cell, - lowers osmotic potential, H2O?
4. Vacuolar ATPase provides membrane potential
for transport of solutes into the vacuole, etc.
etc.
ATP hydrolases (ATPases)
know this
23
Developmental Biology
  • Modern approach is driven primarily by the
    study of genetics,
  • primarily through the study of mutants, organisms
    blocked in specific developmental pathways,
  • Model Organisms.

24
Model Organisms
  • Ease of cultivation,
  • Rapid Reproduction,
  • Small size,
  • Fecund (large brood size),
  • Mutants are available and easy to identify,
  • Scientifically relevant (ecologically, organ
    system, etc.)
  • Extant Literature, co-ordinated research emphasis.

25
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28
Arabisopsis thalianaThale cress/Mouse Ear Cress
  • Arabidopsis is a plant belonging to the Mustard
    family, Cruciferae. Arabidopsis' agronomic value
    is as a Model Organism,
  • weedy world-wide distribution and easily grown
    in the lab.
  • self-fertilizing it is easy to generate and
    maintain genetic stocks.
  • lifecycle about 42 days at 200 C and continuous
    light.
  • fecundity up to 50,000 seeds per plant.
  • mutable yes, lots of ways.
  • literature 9718 journal articles (PubMed)
  • - 1000 devoted labs.
  • Arabidopsis is THE plant model organism with
    over 7000 full-time scientists devoted to
    understanding the growth and development of this
    organism, and the extension of this knowledge to
    other plants and organisms.

29
Arabisopsis thaliana 26,000 Genes
Genetics analysis of mutant phenotypes, Reverse
Genetics analysis of mutant genotypes, Genomics
use of DNA sequence for all aspects of plant
growth, development, evolution, ecology...
30
Cell Growth
fass Mutant cortical microtubules do not
organize.
31
Pattern Formation
lacks apical-basal axis
GNOM signal transduction gene
32
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33
Wednesday
  • Transport I
  • Ch 37 813 819,
  • Quiz includes Wednesdays reading assignment!
  • Last 20 minutes
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