chapters 31 + 32 plant structure and function. 31.3 three basic parts of a plant: roots, stems, and...

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CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function

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Page 1: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

CHAPTERS 31 + 32

Plant Structure and Function

Page 2: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant:Roots, Stems, and Leaves

Page 3: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves
Page 4: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

Roots

• Anchors the plant in the soil• Absorbs an transports minerals and water• Stores food

Page 5: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

Stem

• Above the ground• Supports and

separates the leaves• Flowers for

reproduction• Leaves for

photosynthesis

Page 6: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

Leaf

-“the blade”-Usually flat to receivesunlight-Veins contain water andfood-conducting tubes

Page 7: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

Some Leaf Vocabulary

• Parenchyma = non-woody, functioning part of the plant

• Chlorenchyma= photosynthesizing non-woody, functioning part of the plant

Page 8: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

Leaf

• Blade = usually the flat, broad organ above ground – the leaf

• Midrib= central or main vein

Page 9: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves
Page 10: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

Xylem Tissue

• Contains two water-conducting cells:• Dead, only cell walls• Water moves only up the plant.

Page 11: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves
Page 12: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves
Page 13: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

Phloem

• Food conducting tubes (up and down)• Cells remain alive

Page 14: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves
Page 15: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

Transpiration

• Evaporation of water from mostly leaves (could also be stems).

• Transpiration You Tube

Page 16: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

How does the water get from the roots to the leaves?

• 1. Root pressure – water absorbed in roots• 2. Mass flow of liquid water from the roots to

the leaves is driven in part by capillary action up the xylem tubes.

• 3. Transpiration evaporation pulls the water up.

Page 17: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

Capillary Action in Xylem

• Adhesion of water to sides of xylem tubes (hydrophilic cellulose molecules via H-bonds) and cohesion of water to water molecules (H-bonds) to make a column.

Page 18: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

TranspirationPulling force of water by evaporation

Guard cells control transpiration.

Page 19: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

How Guard Cells Work

• A stoma opens when its guard cells gain K+ ions and water by osmosis

• The water vacuoles become turgid and the guard cells become bowed (inner membrane is thicker) as they fill and open the stoma

Page 20: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

How the Guard Cells Work (2)

• When the guard cells lose K+, they also lose water by osmosis

• The water vacuoles become flaccid and less bowed

• The stomata close

Page 21: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

Usually

• Guard cells keep stomata open during the day• CO2 enters for photosynthesis

• Guard cells keep stomata closed at night• No sunlight-no photosynthesis-save water

Page 22: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

3 clues to stomatal opening at dawn

• 1. SUNLIGHT-stimulates guard cells to accumulate K+

• 2. LOW LEVEL OF CO2 in the leaf• 3. BIOLOGICAL CLOCK of some sort (even if

put in a dark closet, they will still open)

Page 23: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

If it is a drought, WHAT HAPPENS?

• The stomata will close to reduce water loss and prevent wilting. This also slows down CO2 intake and photosynthesis.

Page 24: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

Root PressurePushes water up xylem a few meters

Page 25: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves
Page 26: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves
Page 27: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

Fig. 31.2 Comparison of monocots and eudicots

Page 28: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

Fig. 31.13A Bean Germination(a Eudicot)

Page 29: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

Fig. 31.13B Corn Germination (a monocot)

Page 30: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves
Page 31: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

Leaf Texture

• Waxy Hairy

• Rough

Page 32: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

Leaf Shape

Page 33: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

Leaf Arrangement on Stem

Page 34: CHAPTERS 31 + 32 Plant Structure and Function. 31.3 Three Basic Parts of a Plant: Roots, Stems, and Leaves

Leaf Venation