Chapter 1 (Part 1) Flashcards

(71 cards)

1
Q

The term cell is derived from the Latin ____, meaning “storeroom” or “chamber.”

A

cella

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2
Q

Plants growth and development is largely reliant on the availability of the basic requirements for their photoautotrophic life which includes the ___, ____, ___, and ____

A

light, water, minerals and carbon dioxide.

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3
Q

__ and ___occurs within their body as organic molecules are synthesized or broken down in an enzyme-catalyzed chemical processes.

A

Endergonic and exergonic energy exchange

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4
Q

is the branch of science that deals with plant functions
encompassing plant growth, metabolism and reproduction

A

Plant Physiology

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5
Q

____ unravels the relationships and interactions among various plant processes that underlie plant response, as a whole, to its growth environment

A

Plant physiology

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6
Q

____ at the cellular, tissue and organ levels govern plat functions

A

Plant structures

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7
Q

is the study of the macroscopic arrangements of cells and tissues
within organs,

A

Plant anatomy

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8
Q

is the study of the organelles and other small
components that make up each cell.

A

plant cell biology

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9
Q

two categories of seed plants

A

Gymnosperms
Angiosperms

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10
Q

Gymnosperms= __ seed
Angiosperms= ___ seed

A

Gymnosperms= naked seed
Angiosperms= vessel seed

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11
Q

___ are the less advanced type; about 700 species are known

A

Gymnosperms;

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12
Q

The largest group of gymnosperms is the ____ (“cone-bearers”)

A

conifers

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13
Q

___, the more advanced type of seed plant, dominate the landscape today

A

Angiosperms

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14
Q

The major innovation of the angiosperms is the ___; hence
they are referred to as ___

A

flower; flowering plants.

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15
Q

The vegetative body of plant is composed of three organs:

A

leaf, stem, root

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16
Q

primary function of each organ:

leaf:
stem:
root:

A

leaf: photosynthesis
stem: support
root: anchorage and absorption of water and minerals

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17
Q

Leaves are attached to the stem at ___, and the region of the stem between two nodes is termed the ___.

A

nodes; internode

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18
Q

The stem together with its leaves is commonly referred to as the ___.

A

shoot

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19
Q

___ system of the plant serve as the aerial photosynthetic part while the ___ system serves as the main absorptive and anchorage
system of the higher terrestrial plant

A

Shoot; root

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20
Q

A leaf is made up of a number of tissues that include the (3)

A

epidermis, the mesophyll
layer, and the vascular tissue.

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21
Q

Leaves main function for photosynthesis happens mainly on the ____

A

mesophyll layer

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22
Q

The mesophyll layer is separated into the packed upper ground tissues known as the ____ and the loosely arranged lower ground tissue called the ____

A

palisade layer;
spongy layer.

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23
Q

The ___ and___ shape of palisade cells allows them to
contain more chloroplasts (___% chloroplasts per palisade cell)

A

elongated and cylindrical ; 70%

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24
Q

___ cells, though some level of photosynthesis occurs in their layer, are not well suited for photosynthesis processes because they do not receive enough sunlight

A

spongy

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25
higher terrestrial plants also contain three main plant tissues:
dermal tissue, vascular tissue, and ground tissue.
26
▪ commonly referred to as the “skin” of plants ▪ it covers and protects the leaves, stem and roots
Dermal tissues
27
▪ plant’s first line of defense against physical injury and infectious organisms ▪ aid in gaseous exchange between plants and their environment
Dermal tissue
28
2 examples/kinds of dermal tissues
epidermis periderm
29
cells are often flattened, tile-like, usually transparent, lack chlorophyll and coated by waxy substance
epidermis
30
the waxy substance in epidermis is called ___which is made up of cutin and wax (helps in water retention)
cuticle
31
complex plant tissue and the outermost layer of cells in all plant organs ▪ in direct contact with the environment therefore, it is subjected to environmental conditions and constraints ▪ important for increasing the absorptive surface area in root hairs
epidermis
32
specialized cells found in epidermis (3)
guard cells, trichomes, root hairs
33
– unique epidermal because they are of a different shape and contain chloroplasts; cells surround the stomata
Guard cells
34
– epidermal outgrowths that differ in form in different plants; help regulate heat and water balance of leaves
Trichomes or Epidermal hairs
35
– located near the tips of roots; help absorb water and minerals from soil; increase absorptive area of roots
Root hairs
36
▪ made of semi-rectangular and boxlike cork cells ▪ outermost layer of bark and dead at maturity ▪ replaces epidermis in stems and roots undergoing secondary growth
periderm
37
three basic function of ground tissues:
storage, basic metabolism and support
38
types of ground tissues (3)
Parenchyma Collenchyma Sclerenchyma
39
most abundant type of cells in plants and found in in almost all major parts of higher plants; comprise most of the edible portions of fruit
Parenchyma
40
have thin walls (only primary walls), large vacuoles (which contains various secretions such as __, ___, ___ and ___) and spherical in shape
parenchyma; starch, oils, tannins and crystals
41
basic functions that occur in parenchyma (3)
food and water storage; photosynthesis; water movement and food transportation
42
parenchyma cells that have many chloroplasts, found in leaves
chlorenchyma
43
- some groups of parenchyma cells that are loosely packed together with connected air spaces.
Aerenchyma tissue
44
which among the ground tissues is dead at maturity?
sclerenchyma
45
typically elongated and have unevenly thickened, nonlignified primary walls and lack secondary walls
Collenchyma
46
provide support in the growing region of plants, forming strands or continuous cylinders beneath the dermal tissue of stems and leaf stalk and along veins in leaves, especially in nonwoody plants
Collenchyma
47
rigid, thick and with lignified, non-stretchable secondary walls; ▪ found in any or all parts of the primary and secondary plant bodies
Sclerenchyma
48
secondary walls of Sclerenchyma are usually impregnated with a complex polysaccharide called ___
lignin
49
mainly support and strength to plant parts
sclerenchyma
50
classification of sclerenchyma (2)
Sclereids; Fibers
51
– variable in shapes and often branched, relatively short compared to the other; found singly or in small groups throughout the ground tissue
Sclereids
52
can be found in seed coats of many seeds, shells of nuts, stone (endocarp) of stone fruits (olives, peaches, cherries) and gritty texture of pears
sclereids
53
– long and slender cells as strands or bundle
Fibers
54
specialized tissues that transport water and dissolved solutes
Vascular tissues
55
two kinds of vascular tissues
xylem and phloem
56
main water-conducting tissue in plants
xylem
57
vascular tissues: made of dead cells at maturity= composed of “still-living” cells=
Xylem; Phloem
58
conducting cells in xylem
Xylary elements –
59
elements of xylem (2)
tracheids; vessel element
60
– functions for strength and conduction with pitted cell walls; only type of water-conducting cells in most seedless vascular plants and gymnosperms
Tracheids
61
– mostly are barrel-shaped; perforated; relatively shorter and wider and serve chiefly for conduction
Vessel Elements
62
perforation plates at the end walls where the vessel elements joined end-to-end to form long, continuous columns known as ___
vessels
63
Principal food-conducting tissue ▪ conducts dissolved organic materials from leaves to other plant parts
Phloem
64
dissolved organic materials that the phloem conducts (8)
sugar from photosynthesis, lipids, amino acids, micronutrients, hormones, floral stimulus (florigen), proteins and RNAs
65
chief function of Phloem is ___
conduction
66
– conducting elements of phloem
Sieve elements
67
2 types of sieve elements
sieve cells; sieve tubes
68
– long, narrow with tapered, overlapping ends; occur mostly in nonflowering plants (gymnosperms)
Sieve cells
69
This sieve element is shorter and wider; vertically elongated rows of cylindrical cells with perforated end walls (___); have living protoplasts at maturity; occur in angiosperms
Sieve tubes ; sieve plate
70
– parenchyma cells associated with sieve tubes which help regulate the loading and unloading of carbohydrates
Companion cells
71
The two adjacent primary walls, along with the middle lamella, form a composite structure called the ____
compound middle lamella.