Page 1. Gross Anatomy of a typical plant (Angiosperm = Flowering Plant): Gross Anatomy of a typical plant (Angiosperm = Flowering Plant):
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1 Chapter 43: Plant Form and Function Gross Anatomy of a typical plant (Angiosperm = Flowering Plant): Root System Anchor plant Absorb water / nutrients Store surplus sugars Transport materials from / to shoot Produce hormones (minor site) House soil fungi / microorganisms Gross Anatomy of a typical plant (Angiosperm = Flowering Plant): Shoot System (leaves, flowers, fruits) Photosynthesis Transport materials Reproduction Hormone synthesis (major site) Page 1 1
2 Groups of Flowering Plants: 1) Monocots 2) Dicots Flower parts in multiples of threes Flower parts in multiples of fours & fives Leaves smooth, Leaves oval narrow (parallel veins) (net-like veins) Vascular bundles scattered Fibrous root system Embryo has one seed leaf Vascular bundles form ring Taproot system Embryo has two seed leaves (Figure 42.2) Codyledon = seed leaf Alright, a quick quiz! Form groups if you want, or work alone. Get out a sheet of paper Tell me what each of the follow pictures are: monocot or dicot? Monocot or dicot? Page 2 2
3 Plant Growth: 1) Indeterminate Growth: Grow throughout life (no stable size) 2) Growth occurs at tips of roots / branches Growth patterns due to cell distribution in plant: 1) Meristem Cells: Embryonic cells capable of mitosis Cell division results in plant growth Located at tips of roots / branches 2) Differentiated Cells: Cells specialized in structure and function Form stable, permanent part of plant Forms of Plant Growth: 1) Primary Growth: Apical Meristems: Mitotic cells located at the ends of roots / stems Responsible for: 1) Increased length in roots/stems 2) Development of specialized structures (e.g. fruits) 2) Secondary Growth: Lateral Meristems (Cambia): Mitotic cells lining stems and roots Responsible for increases in stem/root diameter (Figure 42.1) Page 3 3
4 Tissue Systems in Plants: 1) Dermal Tissue System Outer surface covering Protection 2) Ground Tissue System Body of plant Photosynthesis; storage; support 3) Vascular Tissue System Vessels throughout plant Transports materials (e.g. water) Dermal Tissue System (Outer Covering of Plant): 1) Epidermal Tissue: Forms outermost layer of herbaceous plants (epidermis) Cuticle: Waxy covering on above ground structures Reduces water evaporation Inhibits microorganism invasion Root Hairs: Extensions from root surface Increase absorptive area of root 2) Peridermal Tissue (periderm): Found only in woody plants ( bark = dead cells ) Offers protection; support (Figure 42.4) Page 4 4
5 Ground Tissue System ( Body of Plant): 1) Parenchyma (most abundant): Thin-walled cells; living at maturity Perform metabolic activities: Photosynthesis; hormone secretion; sugar storage 2) Collenchyma: Thick-walled walls (uneven); living at maturity Offers support (flexible but strong - e.g. celery) 3) Sclerenchyma: Thick, hard-walled cells; Dead at maturity Offer support (e.g. hemp fibers; nut shells) Vascular Transport System (Transport materials in plant): 1) Xylem (aka Pith): Conducts water and minerals from roots to shoots: A) Tracheids: Narrow, tube-like cells; dead at maturity B) Vessel Elements: Wide, tube-like cells; dead at maturity Plants vary in relative number of each cell type Xylem cross section of a oak tree Xylem: (Figure 42.6) Page 5 5
6 Vascular Transport System (Transport materials in plant): 1) Xylem: Conducts water and minerals from roots to shoots: A) Tracheids: Narrow, tube-like cells; dead at maturity B) Vessel Elements: Wide, tube-like cells; dead at maturity Plants vary in relative number of each cell type 2) Phloem Transports water, sugar, amino acids, and hormones A) Sieve Tubes: Wide, tube-like cells; living at maturity B) Companion Cells: Sustain sieve tubes Regulate sugar passage into/out of sieve tubes Phloem: (Figure 42.7) Roots... Dicot Monocot Page 6 6
7 Roots (Anchorage, Absorption, & Storage): 1) Root Cap Located at tip of root Protects apical meristem 2) Epidermis (dermal tissue) Outermost covering of root Highly permeable to water 3) Cortex Interior of root A) Parenchyma Tissue Store sugars (from photosynthesis) B) Endodermis Ring of close-fitting cells Regulates passage of materials Dicot Roots (Anchorage, Absorption, & Storage): 4) Vascular Cylinder Inner portion of root Contains xylem / phloem Pericycle: Outermost layer Forms branch roots Dicot Page 7 7
8 Stem (Extension to Light): External Anatomy 1) Terminal Bud Apical meristem Developing leaves (leaf primordia) 2) Lateral Buds Develop into branches Located at Nodes Stem (Extension to Light): 1) Epidermis (dermal tissue) Outermost layer; waxy coating (cuticle) Reduces water loss Stomata present (gas exchange) 2) Cortex & 3) Pith (ground tissue) Cortex: Located under epidermis Pith: Located central to cortex Functions: 1) Support Central vacuoles fill with water which increases turgor pressure 2) Storage (convert sugar to starch) 3) Photosynthesis (chloroplasts) Dicot Stem (Extension to Light): 4) Vascular Tissue Xylem / Phloem Vascular Cambium: Meristematic tissue that produces new xylem / phloem Dicot Page 8 8
9 Stem (Extension to Light): Branch Formation: Develop from lateral buds Located at nodes Dormant meristem activated Triggered by hormones Development similar to stem Stem (Extension to Light): Secondary Growth in Stems: Stems thicken due to growth of two lateral meristems: 1) Vascular Cambium: Located between primary xylem and primary phloem Inward growth = Secondary xylem Sapwood = Young xylem H 2 O transportation Heartwood = Old xylem Support; metabolic waste Growth varies seasonally Annual rings Page 9 9
10 Stem (Extension to Light): Secondary Growth in Stems: Stems thicken due to growth of two lateral meristems: 1) Vascular Cambium: Located between primary xylem and primary phloem Inward growth = Secondary xylem Sapwood = Young xylem H 2 O transportation Heartwood = Old xylem Support; metabolic waste Growth varies seasonally Annual rings Outward growth = Secondary phloem Only functional phloem visible Stem (Extension to Light): Secondary Growth in Stems: Stems thicken due to growth of two lateral meristems: 2) Cork Cambium: Located under outer surface; produce cork cells Dead at maturity Protection Bark = phloem; cork cambium & cork Girdling (bark removal) = dead tree Leaves (Solar Collectors): Major photosynthetic structure for most plants: 1) Petiole: Stalk connecting leaf to stem Positions leaf in space (towards sun) 2) Blade: Broad, flat surface of leaf Collects energy from sun 1) Epidermis: Secretes cuticle Contains stomata 2) Mesophyll: A) Palisade cells B) Spongy cells Contain chloroplasts 3) Vascular Bundles (Veins) Branch throughout mesophyll Page 10 10
11 Nutrient Acquisition: Nutrient = Elements essential to life Plants need: 1) Carbon (from CO 2 ; air uptake) 2) Oxygen (from O 2 & H 2 O; air/soil uptake) 3) Hydrogen (from H 2 O; soil uptake) 4) Phosphorus (soil uptake) 5) Nitrogen (soil uptake) Minerals 6) Magnesium/calcium/potassium (soil uptake) Process for Acquiring Minerals: 1) Minerals actively transported into root hairs Requires energy (movement against concentration gradient) 2) Minerals diffuse through cytoplasm to pericycle cells Cells connected via plasmodesmata (Figure 42.19) Process for Acquiring Minerals: 3) Minerals actively transported into extracellular space of vascular tissue from pericycle cells 4) Minerals diffuse down concentration gradient into xylem Via holes in wall of tracheids / vessel tubes Page 11 11
12 Nutrient Acquisition via Symbiotic Relationships: Symbiosis = Close association between two different organisms; usually mutually beneficial 1) Fungal mycorrhizae (Root-fungus complex): Mineral acquisition Fungus = Helps roots absorb rock-based minerals Roots = Provides fungus with sugars & amino acids Mycorrhizae mats may allow for between plant communication Nutrient Acquisition via Symbiotic Relationships: Symbiosis = Close association between two different organisms; usually mutually beneficial 1) Bacteria (Root-bacteria complex): Nitrogen acquisition Roots = Provide bacteria with sugar Bacteria = Utilize sugar to fix nitrogen (nitrogen fixation) N 2 Ammonium (NH 4+ ) Ammonium diffuses into roots Bacteria housed in the cortex of the root (nodules) Water Acquisition (via Osmosis): 1) Enters with minerals via epidermis cells of roots 2) Enters between epidermis cells (bulk flow) Water Transport: Transpiration = Process which drives the movement of water through a plant Water Roots Stem Leaves Water 99% of water that is absorbed by roots is evaporated through the leaves Page 12 12
13 How Does Water Move Against Gravity? Answer: The Cohesion-tension Theory 1) Cohesion: Attraction among water molecules holds water together in xylem tubes (chain-like column) 2) Tension: Water column as strong as steel wire (same diameter) Water column is pulled up the xylem via evaporation at leaves Evaporation creates concentration gradient (water) The flow of water is unidirectional (root to shoot) - only shoots can transpire. Cohesion-tension Theory: (Figure 42.21) Cohesion-tension Theory: (Figure 42.21) Page 13 13
14 Stomata Control Rate of Transpiration: Open Stomata = water loss; CO 2 acquisition Closed Stomata = water loss; CO 2 acquisition Plants need to achieve balance: 1) Light Reception: Light present = stomata open Light absent = stomata closed 2) Carbon Dioxide Concentration: [ ] CO 2 = stomata open; [ ] CO 2 = stomata closed 3) Water concentration (override all else) [ ] water = stomata open; [ ] water = stomata closed Stomata Control: Guard Cells: Control the size of stomata opening Regulated by potassium (K + ) concentration in guard cell: K + in guard cell Water enters guard cell Guard cell swells Stomata opening increases Sugar Transport: Sieve tube fluid = ~ 15% glucose and ~ 85% water Source = Location of sugar production Sink = Location of sugar usage/storage Pressure-Flow Theory: 1) Sucrose synthesized (photosynthesis) 2) Sucrose loaded into sieve tube Active transport (companion cells) 3) Water enters sieve tube (follows sugar) Increases pressure in tube 4) Sucrose unloaded at sink 5) Water exits sieve tube (follows sugar) Decreased pressure in tube Hydrostatic Pressure Gradient Drives Flow Page 14 14
15 Pressure-Flow Theory: (Figure 42.24) Specialized Adaptations: Roots Food Storage Photosynthesis Carrots Specialized Adaptations: Stems Food/Water Storage Reproduction Baobab Tree Protection (Thorns) Support (Tendrils) Acacia thorns Page 15 15
16 Specialized Adaptations: Leaves Desert Cactus Protection (Spines) Capture Prey Food/Water Storage Venus Flytrap Page 16 16
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