Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Hybrid (biology) wikipedia , lookup
Koinophilia wikipedia , lookup
Parental investment wikipedia , lookup
Reproductive suppression wikipedia , lookup
Plant breeding wikipedia , lookup
ABC model of flower development wikipedia , lookup
Pollination wikipedia , lookup
Plant evolutionary developmental biology wikipedia , lookup
Flowering plant wikipedia , lookup
Developmental biology wikipedia , lookup
Binary fission is the simplest method of reproduction. In binary fission, a parent cell splits in half and produces two new cells. During another type of asexual reproduction, an organism grows a bulge, which eventually breaks off the parent cell. This method is called budding. Have you ever seen a potato with small, green buds growing on the outside of it? Potatoes have small spots called eyes which can bud and grow into an entirely new plant. The potato itself is an underground stem or tuber that store food. Cutting up and planting pieces of the potato with eyes can produce new potato plants. Other vegetables, like onion and garlic, can grow new green shoots from bulbs at the top of the stem. Some plants, like strawberries and grasses, grow runners that can sprout shoots and roots to produce new plants. Growing a new plant from a piece of a plant is called vegetative propagation, and is similar to yeast reproducing by budding. Both are types of asexual reproduction that require only one parent, and produce offspring that are exactly like the parent. Another type of asexual reproduction is called regeneration. Regeneration allows an organism to grow back parts that may become missing or worn away. If an organism can generate a whole new organism from one part is shows a type of asexual reproduction. Diagram Name of Organism Type of Asexual Reproduction Number of Parents Name of Organism Type of Asexual Reproduction Number of Parents 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Answers: Diagram 1 Potato 2 3 Starfish 4 Onion 5 6 7 8 Paramecium Vegetative Propagation Regeneration 1 1 Planarian Vegetative Propagation Vegetative Propagation Regeneration Yeast Budding 1 Ivy Plant Vegetative Propagation Binary Fission 1 Spider Plant 1 1 1 1 Study each of the diagrams. Use clues from the diagrams and information from the reading passage to complete the information in your chart. Diagram 1 A white potato that is covered with “eyes” or buds is buried in the soil. The eyes grow into new potato plants Diagram 2 A whole new starfish can grow from a single arm that was cut off of a starfish organism. Diagram 3 A spider plant sends out stems that have buds that grow into new spiders plants. Diagram 4 An onion grows from a short, thick underground stem called a bulb Diagram 5 A planarian is a tiny flatworm that lives in ponds. If a planarian is cut into pieces, each piece will grow into a new planarian. Diagram 6 Yeast are one celled organisms that produce offspring from a bulge that forms and breaks away from the parent. Diagram 7 An ivy plant will reproduce a whole new plant if a piece of stem and leaf is placed into water or soil. Diagram 8 A paramecium is a one-celled organism that reproduces by splitting in half to become two new cells. Another type of reproduction is called sexual reproduction. In sexual reproduction, there are two parents with two sets of genetic material. The offspring inherit a combination of traits taken from both parents. We enjoy flowers because they are beautiful and fragrant. The function of a flower however, is to produce seeds for new plants. Seeds develop in flowers as a result of pollination, which requires two parent plants. Reproduction that requires two parents is called sexual reproduction. In sexual reproduction, both a male and a female parent are involved. Each parent has special organs that are needed for sexual reproduction to occur. In this lab activity, you will examine the reproductive parts of a type of plant called an angiosperm. The reproductive organs of an angiosperm are found in the part called a flower. A flower has four main parts: the sepals, the petals, the stamens, and the pistil. 1. The sepals are green leaf like parts that cover and protect the flower bud. 2. The petals are the colored parts of the flower that also help protect the inner parts of the flower bud. Petals also attract insects. 3. The stamen is the flower’s male part. Each stamen is made of a thin stalk with a knob at the top. The knobs produce pollen a yellowish powder that contains sperm. 4. The pistil is located at the center of the flower is the flower’s female part. At the top of the pistil is a sticky substance that helps trap the pollen. At the lower end of the pistil is a bulge call the ovary that contains eggs or ovules. The transfer of pollen from the stamen to the pistil is called pollination. Insects and wind help pollination to occur. Fertilization occurs when the pollen joins with the egg cell. After fertilization, the flower can form seeds, which can grow into new offspring. Flower Part Number Found Average Length (cm) Function Facilitating Questions/ Ticket Out 1. How many parents are involved in the production of offspring during asexual reproduction? 2. Where do the offspring from asexual reproduction receive all of their genetic material? 3. Why do the offspring from sexual reproduction show a greater variety in traits than the offspring from asexual reproduction? This was created from Gateways to Science- Grade 7 (green book)