structure of flowering plants. you need to know details on… 1.structure & function of root and...
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Structure of Flowering Plants
You need to know details on…
1. Structure & function of root and shoot systems
2. Root zonations and all outer stem parts
3. Meristem function / location in root & shoot
4. Location of 3 tissue types in transverse and long sections of root and stem
5. Xylem & Phloem structure and function
6. Distinguish between Moncots and Dicots
7. Mandatory Activity….TS Dicot stem
Objectives
1 Label a diagram of the external parts of a typical flowering plant
Shoot, root, stem, leaves, flower, fruit, seed.
2 State the function of the root and shoot
3 Identify tap and fibrous root systems
4 Explain the term Meristem and give its location in the stem and root
5 Name and give the function of four zones in a longitudinal section of a root
6 State the function of Vascular Tissue
7 Give the location of three tissue types, Dermal, Ground and Vascular, in transverse sections of the of the root and stem and leaf
8 Give the location of three tissue types, Dermal, Ground and Vascular, in longitudinal sections of the root and stem.
9 Identify and draw the structure of Xylem and Phloem and state their function
10 Distinguish between Xylem Vessels and Xylem tracheids, and between Phloem Sieve Tube Cells and Companion Cells
11. Identify Monocots and Dicots under the Headings:
Number of flower partsVein pattern in leafArrangement of Vascular Bundles Number of Cotyledons in the seedWoody or Herbaceous
12. Mandatory Practical:Prepare and examine a transverse section of a Dicot stem under the microscope
What Flowering Plant typically have:
5. Flowers
3. Stems
6. Fruits & Seeds
1. Transport (Vascular) Structures
2. Roots
4. Leafs
Over ground shoot system
Under ground root system
External Structure of Flowering Plants
Label Diagram of flowering plant
Root Types
Many equal sized roots arising from stem base eg grass
3. Adventitious Roots
Roots that do not develop from the radicle. E.g. gripping roots of ivy.
2. Fibrous Roots
1. Tap Roots
One main root growingfrom the radicle eg Carrot
Root Functions
1. Anchor plant in the ground
2. Absorb Water
3. Absorb minerals
4. Transport absorbed materials to shoot
5. Store food
Meristem
Apical meristems are found at the tip of the shoot and tip of the root and give an increase in length
An area of active cell division
Lateral meristems are found around the edges of some plants and give an ìncrease in width
Four Root Zones
Protection Zone
Meristematic Zone
Elongation Zone
Differentiation Zone
Root Zones
2. Ground Tissue
1. Dermal tissue
Here cells develop into 3 different types of tissue
Differentiation Zone
3. Vascular tissue
Here cells increase in size
Elongation Zone
Root Zones
Root Zones
Here new cells are produced by mitosis divisions
Meristematic Zone
Root Zones
A root cap protects the cells as the root pushes through the soil
Protection Zone
Quiz
1. Name the two types of root system
2. Explain the term Meristem
3. Name the four zones in a root
4. What is the function of the root cap ?
Tissue location in the root (transverse section)
Vascular Tissue
Phloem
Xylem
Dermal Tissue
Ground Tissue
Tissue location in the root (transverse section)
Vascular Tissue
Phloem
Xylem
Dermal Tissue
Ground Tissue
Tissue location in the root (transverse section)
(Center part of root)
Vascular Tissue
Phloem
Xylem
Ground Tissue
Tissue location in the root (Longitudinal section)
Vascular Tissue
Dermal Tissue
Ground Tissue
Dermal Tissue
Ground Tissue
Stem Functions
1. Support the arial parts of the plant
2. Transport water and minerals from roots to leafs
4. Sometimes store food
3. Transport food from leafs to roots
Function of outer stem parts
Terminal Bud
Increase stem length
Lateral Bud
Grow side branches
Lenticels
Gas exchange
A= Terminal Bud
D= Lateral Bud
C= Scale Scar
B= Leaf Scar
Lenticels
Year3
Year2
Year1
Tissue location in stem (Transverse section)
Vascular Tissue
Phloem
Xylem
Dermal Tissue
Ground Tissue
Tissue location in stem( Longitudinal section)
Dermal
Ground
Vascular
Ground
Vascular
Ground
Dermal
Learning Check 2 ….. Label the diagram
Leaf parts
• Some leaves do not have a petiole (They are called sessile leaves)
• Veins contain the vascular tissue
Leaf Functions
1. Photosynthesis
2. Transpiration
3. Gas exchange
4. Sometimes store food
Tissue Location in the Leaf
Dermal Tissue
Dermal Tissue
Vascular Tissue
Ground Tissue
Flower Function
Sexual Reproduction
Vascular Tissue
1. Xylem
2. Phloem
Function
Function
Transport water
Transport minerals
Transport food
Xylem Structure….Two types of Cell
Xylem Tracheids Xylem Vessels
On maturity both are dead, hollow and contain no cytoplasm
Found in conifers Found in deciduous trees
Xylem Tracheid Structure
Long cells tapered at both ends
Pits in the walls – allow water and minerals to move sideways from cell to cell
Walls thickened with lignin for support
Xylem Vessels Structure
Elongated cells
Spiral lignin for strength
No end walls – form a continuous tube
Pits to allow sideways movement of water
Nucleus controls activities ofboth companion and sieve tube cell
Phloem Structure
Sieve plates
Mature cells have no nucleus
Cytoplasm extendsfrom cell to cell through thesieve plate
2 Companion Cells
1. Sieve tube cells
Longitudinal and Transverse sections
Phloem
Example of Monocot and Dicot
Monocot Dicot
Grass Buttercup
Differences between Monocots & Dicots
Monocotyledons Dicotyledons
Number of cotyledons
One Two
Arrangement of vascular
bundles in the stem
Scattered in the stem
In a ring pattern
Leaf venation Parallel Netted
Number of flower parts
In threes In fours and fives
Woody or herbaceous
Almost all are herbaceous
May be woody or herbaceous
Identification of Monocots & Dicots
Learning Check 3
1. State two functions of a leaf
2. Distinguish between xylem vessels and xylem tracheids
3. What is the role of the companion cell in phloem tissue
4. How is a transverse section of a monocot stem different to the TS od a Dicot stem ?
End