Angiosperms & Floral Morphology Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

What are the three types of fruits angiosperms use for reproduction?

A

fleshy, winged, exozoochorous

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2
Q

Exozoochorous

A

grabs onto animals for dispersion

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3
Q

How many integuments does the ovule of a flowering plant have?

A

two

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4
Q

Carpel

A
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5
Q

How many cells & nuclei are in the megagametophyte?

A

7 cells; 8 nuclei

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6
Q

How many cells is the male gametophyte?

A

2-3

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7
Q

What 3 traits do we see in wind pollinated plants?

A

-floral reduction
-large, feathery styles
-large anthers

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8
Q

What 4 traits do we see in bird pollination?

A

-brightly colored flowers
-long and tubular
-no fragrance
-lots of nectar

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9
Q

What 4 traits do we see in bat pollination?

A

-white flowers
-open, robust flowers
-fragrant at night
-lots of nectar

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10
Q

What 3 traits do we see in beetle pollination?

A

-beetles eat the pollen
-fragrant
-closed chambers

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11
Q

What 3 traits do we see in bee pollination?

A

-zygomorphic flower
-fragrant
-landing platform with nectar guides

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12
Q

What 2 traits do we see in butterfly pollination?

A

-brightly colored tubular flowers
-landing platform

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13
Q

What two traits do we see in fly pollination?

A

-rotting smell
-darkly colored

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14
Q

Pseudocopulation pollination

A

When a flower produces imitation sex pheromones/flower parts to entice male pollinators.

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15
Q

What is Darwin’s “Abominable Mystery”?

A

Why did angiosperms suddenly appear in the fossil record?

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16
Q

When does the fossil record place angiosperms?

A

~132 MYA

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17
Q

Where do Bennettitales, Glossopteridales, & Caytoniales fit into the fossil record?

A

in the 200 MY gap between gymnosperms and angiosperms

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18
Q

Calyx

A

All the sepals, 1st whorl

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19
Q

Corolla

A

All the petals, 2nd whorl

20
Q

Androecium

A

All the stamen, 3rd whorl

21
Q

Gynoecium

A

All the carpel, 4th whorl

22
Q

Tepal

A

One or more whorls of sepals or petals that look identical

23
Q

Corona

A

An extra whorl between the petals and stamens; you can tell them apart from the tepals because they look remarkably different.

24
Q

Carpel

A

consists of stigma, style, & ovary

25
Stigma
specialized surface for pollen reception & germination
26
Ovary
contains ovules which develop into seeds after germination
27
Style
the leftover tissue between the stigma and the ovary (stalk through which the pollen tubes/microgametophytes grow)
28
Bisexual (perfect) flowers
have stamens & carpels
29
Imperfect flowers
have either stamens OR carpels
30
Staminate
a flower with just stamens
31
Carpellate
a flower with just carpels
32
Hypanthium
fusion of petals, sepals, & stamen into a cup
33
Zygomorphic
one plane of symmetry
34
Actinomorphic
multiple planes of symmetry
35
Pedicel
Stalk on which the flower sits
36
What are the two parts of the stamen?
Anthers: make the pollen Filaments: stalk for the anther
37
What is it called when the stamen is reduced? Explain the morphology.
When the stamen is reduced it's called a microsporophyll. It contains several microsporangia, which are the sacs of the anther. They produce microspores.
38
Stamenoids
sterile stamen
39
What did carpels evolve from?
megasporophylls
40
Placenta
surrounds the ovule, providing nutrition
41
Ovary wall
protective structure that will become a fruit
42
Locule
chamber of an individual carpel, contains the ovules
43
Septum
remnants of the ovary wall from the fusion of 2 or more carpels
44
Superior ovary
Sepals, petals, and stamens attached to receptacle at base of ovary.
45
Inferior ovary
Sepals, petals, and stamens appear attached at top of ovary.
46
Parietal
multiple carpels in one locule
47
Axile
one carpel in each locule