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Chapter 7 – Plant Reproduction
Chapter 7 – Plant Reproduction

... • 6) In 3 sentences tell me which organ you feel like is the most important out of the 4 organs of a plant and back up with facts. ...
Topic 3: Plant Diversity I (Ch. 29)
Topic 3: Plant Diversity I (Ch. 29)

...  germinating spore divides by mitosis and forms multicellular protonema  protonema grows into mature gametophyte called prothallus  typically heart-shaped; mostly one-cell thick  has rhizoids 2. gametes produced in male antheridia and female archegonia on same or separate prothalli 3. sperm made ...
Modified Year 8 Science T3 Plants 2014
Modified Year 8 Science T3 Plants 2014

... Describe different plant structures and their role. ...
Current Issue.
Current Issue.

... mealybugs. These can be treated by swabbing the leaves with rubbing alcohol or a diluted soap solution. These pests may be a sign that the plants are too warm during the winter months. LEAF PROBLEMS Falling leaves may be a sign the roots are waterlogged. IMPORTANT DON’TS Don’t move the plants once b ...
Phenology Field Note Parnassian larva, pussytoe seeds, and
Phenology Field Note Parnassian larva, pussytoe seeds, and

... Insect damage and browse have a negative effect on seed production for many species. Insects often target ripening seed for it’s high protein content, but in this instance some critter girdled these two specimens while still in flower. ...
Biology*Plant Test Study Guide
Biology*Plant Test Study Guide

... multicellular, eukaryote, cell walls made of cellulose, autotroph w/photosynthesis 2. What does a plant need to survive? (552) sunlight, water and minerals, gas exchange, transport of water and nutrients thoughout the plant 3. Could an animal carry out cellular respiration without plants? Explain (2 ...
Reproduction - I Teach Bio
Reproduction - I Teach Bio

... by meiosis in the anther. 2. The pistil is the female reproductive organ.  It consists of the stigma, where pollen grains are deposited; a stalk called the style; and the ovary, containing ovules in which gametes are produced by meiosis and where fertilization occurs. 3. Other structures.  Modifie ...
Unit A Plant Structure and Function Chapter 1 Lesson 1 How Are
Unit A Plant Structure and Function Chapter 1 Lesson 1 How Are

... Conifers are trees or shrubs with needle like leaves. Conifers produce seeds inside cones, but do not have flowers. • Plants like pine trees, (which are conifers) make seeds without having flowers. Plants That Do Not Make Seeds • Ferns form tiny cells on the underside of their leaves that can grow i ...
Nonvascular Plants: Moss
Nonvascular Plants: Moss

... 1) List the main types of plants 2) Define nonvascular. 3) Define moss and list 3 of the 5 main characteristics of mosses. 4) Why are mosses considered nonvascular if they appear to have a stem and a leaf? 5) List the two ways that moss species are classified. ...
Life Cycle Patterns
Life Cycle Patterns

... is reduced to a small, heart-shaped prothallus. In flowering plants, the haploid gametophyte is greatly reduced and consists of two microscopic structures: A sevencelled, eight-nucleate embryo sac containing the egg and endosperm mother cell, and a pollen grain plus pollen tube containing 3 nuclei, ...
Activity 29/30
Activity 29/30

... feet or more. These algae have both leaflike and stemlike structures and are held to the bottom of the sea by a holdfast. When examined microscopically, the algae are found to contain transport vessels that are similar to phloem in function. These giant kelp do not contain any xylemlike vessels, how ...
Environmental Science - Plants
Environmental Science - Plants

... Angiosperms – Eudicots Eudicots: > 2/3 angiosperm species are Eudicots ...
Two Types of Asexual Reproduction
Two Types of Asexual Reproduction

... reproduction include budding, fragmentation/regeneration, and vegetative propagation. Asexual ...
Bacteria to Plants 5-2 Gymnosperms Full
Bacteria to Plants 5-2 Gymnosperms Full

... seed develops  Female cone increases in size  Male cone falls off the tree ...
Plants
Plants

... The light energy absorbed by chlorophyll is used to split water (H2O) into hydrogen (H) & oxygen (O). The hydrogen is then combined with carbon dioxide (CO2) from the air surrounding the plant to make sugar (C6H12O6). Oxygen is given off as a byproduct. There process of photosynthesis is summarized ...
Gymnosperms
Gymnosperms

... Megaspores not released: Remain in ovule where spore germinates & female gametophyte forms & produces egg. Fertilization of the egg is & embryo development occurs within the ovule. ...
Seed Dispersal
Seed Dispersal

... • Thin and stringy •Lie close to the surface •Can often be found growing side by side with taproots. Adventitious Roots •Strong and can be thin or thick. •Develop to help the plant climb •Found in ivies and vines ...
Cool Things that Plants Do
Cool Things that Plants Do

...  Genet: group of genetically identical individuals that grew vegetatively from a common ancestor  An individual of this population – ramet  Each colony shares single root structure  Quaking Aspen (Populus tremuloides): usually propagates through cloning ...
PRESENTATION NAME - TWHS 9th Grade Campus
PRESENTATION NAME - TWHS 9th Grade Campus

... we don’t use free Nitrogen, something has to alter it so we can. Name the cycle.  How do roots play a role in the nitrogen cycle?  Nitrogen is an essential nutrient needed to make amino acids and other important organic compounds, but most organisms cannot use free nitrogen. ...
Meiosis
Meiosis

... Steps of Asexual Reproduction 2. The organism undergoes binary fission, budding or regeneration to create an offspring ...
Plant Parts and Functions
Plant Parts and Functions

... 1. fibrous root 2. tap root tap root ...
Modified Stems
Modified Stems

... 1. fibrous root 2. tap root tap root ...
Asexual Reproduction
Asexual Reproduction

... • Asexual reproduction results in offspring that are genetically identical to the parent organism. • Sexual reproduction results in offspring that are genetically different from the parent ...
Plant Groups
Plant Groups

... The angiosperms, were the last of the seed plant groups to evolve, and appeared over 140 million years ago during the later part of the of the Age of Dinosaurs. All Angiosperms produce flowers. Within the female parts of the flower angiosperms produce a diploid zygote and triploid endosperm. Fertili ...
20.2 Classification of Plants
20.2 Classification of Plants

... 20.2 Classification of Plants Seed plants include cone-bearing plants and flowering plants. • Seed plants have several advantages over their seedless ancestors. – can reproduce without free-standing water, via pollination – pollination occurs when pollen meets female plant parts – seeds nourish and ...
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Plant reproduction



Plant reproduction is the production of new individuals or offspring in plants, which can be accomplished by sexual or asexual reproduction. Sexual reproduction produces offspring by the fusion of gametes, resulting in offspring genetically different from the parent or parents. Asexual reproduction produces new individuals without the fusion of gametes, genetically identical to the parent plants and each other, except when mutations occur. In seed plants, the offspring can be packaged in a protective seed, which is used as an agent of dispersal.
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