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Transcript
Chapter 29 Plant Tissue
Overview of Plant Body

Although no one species of the __________________species of plants can be considered
typical, the focus here is on angiosperms
Roots and Shoots

Shoots :

_______________________, and organic substances are transported

__________________ are frameworks for upright growth and to display flowers

Parts of the system store ___________________.

Root system:

Root store _____________________

__________________ and support the plant
Three plant tissue system

Ground Tissue:

Vascular tissue system:

Dermal Tissue system:
Where do Plant tissue originate?

Meristems :

Two kinds of meristems

1- Apical meristems:

Lateral meristem:

______________________ and _________________________ are two kinds of lateral
meristems

These are responsible for ____________________ which adds to wood parts of the trees.
Types of plant tissue

Simple Tissues:

1-_________________ makes up most of the soft, moist primary growth of plants

Thin walled pliable cells stay alive and retain the capacity to divide

Various types of participate in photosynthesis (________________), storage, secretion, and
other tasks.

2. _____________________: cells are thickened and help strengthen the palnt (e.g. strings of
celery)

It commonly arranged at strands or cylinders beneath the dermal tissue of stems and stalks

The primary cells walls of collenchyma become thickened with cellulose and pectin at maturity.

3. ________________________: cells provide mechanical support and protection for mature
plants

Secondary walls are thick and often impregnated with lignin, which strengths and waterproofs
the cell walls

Form fibers such as _______________ and ___________________

_________________________ form strong coats around seeds as in a peach pit
Complex Tissue

____________________________ function in the distribution of substances throughout the
plant

______________________ uses two kinds of cells (dead at maturity) to conduct water and
minerals absorbed from the soil

________________________: are shorter cells joined end to end to form a vessel with
perforation plates at the end of each member

______________________ are long cells with tapered, overlapping ends

Phloem:

Phloem contains living conducting cells called ______________________ members which bear
clusters of pores in the walls through which the cytoplasm of adjacent cells is connected

_______________________________: adjacent to the sieve tubes members, help to load sugars
produced in leaves and unload them in storage and growth regions

Dermal Tissue System:

___________________________ covers the external surfaces of the plant to restrict water loss
and resist microbial attack.

_____________________ openings between pairs of guard cells permit water and gaseous
exchange with the air

______________________ replaces the epidermis when roots and stems increase in diameter
and become woody.
Monocots and Dicots

Through the rest of chapter we will be talking about monocots and dicots

Moncots have ________________________ (seed leaf) and Dicots have
_________________________ (seed leaf)

Common monocots include:

Common dicots include:
Primary Struture of Shoots

Leaves develop from _______________________ along the _____________________ of stems

A node

Internode

Buds develop in the _____________________(the upper angle where leaves attach to the stem)

A bud is underdeveloped shoot of mostly ______________________ tissue covered by modified
leaves (bud scales)

____________________ give rise to stems, leaves, and flowers
Internal Structure of Stems

A ___________________ is a multistranded cord of primary ___________________________
running lengthwise through the ground tissue of shoots.
Similarities and Differences Among Leaves

Leaves are _____________________________ equipped with photosynthetic cells.

____________________________ drop their leaves as winter approaches

________________________ retain their leaves

Leaves vary enormously in shape, size, texture, and surface features.

Monocots leaves tend to have a flat surface – like a knife blade, the base of which encircles and
sheaths the stems

Dicots leaves have ________________________ attached by a ______________ to the stem;
the blade may be lobed or composed of leaflets

Simple leaves:
o

Compound leaves:
o

Oak
Locust
______________________ represent a large surface area that is exposed to sunlight and carbon
dioxide
Leaf Fine Structure

Epidermis :

A ________________________ layer minimizes water loss.

________________________ are located mostly on the lower epidermis

Mesophyll consisting of photosynthetic parenchyma cells extends throughout the interior of the
leaf

Air spaces, which connect to the stomata, participate in ____________________________

____________________ cells lies closer to the epidermis and are columnar in shape compared
to the ________________________ below them

Leaf veins are vascular bundles of ______________________ that form a network for
movement of water , solutes, and photosynthetic products
Primary Structure of Roots

Taproots and Fibrous Root Systems

In most _____________________, the primary root emerges from the seedling, increases in
diameter, and grows downward.

_________________________ emerge sideways along its length

Primary root plus lateral roots form from the _____________________ system

Monocots: the taproot is replaced by ________________________that arise from the stem

The roots and their branching form a _________________________ system

Fibrous roots do not _____________________ as deeply.
Internal Structure of Roots

Cells in the apical meristem divide and then differentiate into
________________________________________________behind the meristematic region

The ______________________ protects the apical meristem and pushes through the soil

____________________ are torn loose as the root grows

________________________ gives rise to the root epidermis with its extensions called
_______________________for the outer absorptive interface with the environment

______________________________ form a vascular cylinder arranged as a central column

The column is surrounded by _________________ (ground tissue), which has abundant air
spaces

The ____________________________- the innermost layer of the cortex –surrounds the
vascular cylinder and helps control water movement into it
Woody and nonwoody plants

Seasonal growth cycles proceed from _______________________, to _____________________
to death.

Annuals:

Biennials :

Perennials:

Woody plants such as dicots and gymnosperms show secondary growth by producing large
amounts of ________________________________
Vascular Cambium

Vascular Cambium:

It produces a secondary xylem on its inner face and _______________________ on its outer.

The secondary growth displace the cells of the ____________________________ toward the
stem surface

Secondary xylem and phloem form at the vascular cambium of the ______________________
Formation of Bark

In response to rupture of the ____________________ (by girth expansion), cork cambium
produces the periderm – a corky replacement of the epidermis

Periderm and secondary pholoem constitute of __________________

Periderm consist of:

________________________ are small channels through the corky surface of bark that allow for
exchange of gases
Heartwood and Sapwood

_________________________lies at the center of older stems and roots.

It depository for :

It makes tree strong and able to ________________________________

______________________ is secondary growth located between heartwood and the vascular
cambium

___________________, pale in color and is not strong

Rich in the sugar-rich fluid of the _______________________
Early Wood, Late Wood, and Tree Rings

In regions with cool winters or dry spells, the ____________________________ is inactive
during part of the year

______________________ (start of the growing season) contains xylem with large diameters
and thin walls

________________________ contains xylem with small diameter and thick walls

_________________________ appear as alternating light bands or early wood and dark bands
of late wood

Hardwood: (OAK)

Softwood (CONIFERS)
Limits on Secondary Growth

Some trees live in habitats too harsh and remote for most ______________________

Most trees use a strategy of ____________________________ to wall off invaders, building a
fortress of thickened cells walls around wounds or deploying
______________________________________
