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Biology Chapter 21 Kingdom Plantae Life on Land 1. 2. Need protection from drying out Need to exchange gases with surrounding air Life on Land 3. 4. Need a transport system Need to grow upright #1 – waxy layer that covers plant Spores can be formed Cuticles #1 Cuticles Helps prevent the evaporation of water from plant Acts as a barrier tissues to invading microorganisms #2 Carbon Dioxide and Oxygen diffuse through Pores in the cuticle Stomata #2 Adaptations that enable the exchange of gases even with the presence of a cuticle on a plant Openings in the outer cell layer of leaves and some stems #3 Can transport nutrients two ways: – Osmosis and Diffusion – Vascular tissues #4 Cells have rigid walls enabling them to grow upright Types of Plants Nonvascular = no vascular tissues Vascular = vascular tissues Nonvascular Plants Two Types – Mosses and Liverworts Both have low resistance to drying out Green in color Nonvascular Plants small – two to three inches tall Grow in clumps or dense carpets Found in shady, damp areas Help with Decomposing Very Mosses Feathery or velvety Thin leaf-like structures attached to a creeping stalk Bryophyta Most familiar bryophytes are the mosses Structures that are similar to leaves Carpet of moss Leafy stems Rhizoids Produce root like, multicellular rhizoids that anchor them to soil or another surface Water and other substances move throughout a moss by osmosis and diffusion. Liverworts Look like moss but are flat and leathery Body is called a THALLUS Hepaticophyta Hepaticophytes are referred to as liverworts. Found in a variety of habitats Water, nutrients, and other substances are transported by osmosis and diffusion. Most primitive of land plants Leafy liverwort Thallose liverwort Transport Use osmosis and diffusion Both have root-like structures called RHIZOIDS Anchor them to soil, wood, water Plant Life Cycle Two alternating generations, Alternation of Generations Gametophyte generation produces gametes, all cells are haploid Sporophyte generation produces spores, cells are diploid Plant Life Cycle Young gametophyte Sperm + Egg Spores Haploid Fertilization Meiosis Diploid Zygote Capsule Young Sporophyte