Chapter 35 Flashcards

1
Q

Function of leaves

A

Provide surface area

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2
Q

Function of stems

A

Support and elevate

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3
Q

Function of roots

A

Anchor and absorb

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4
Q

Function of dermal tissue

A

Protects organs

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5
Q

Function of vascular tissue

A

Supports and transports

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6
Q

Function of ground tissue

A

Carries out photosynthesis

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7
Q

Function of photosynthetic cells

A

Contain chloroplasts

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8
Q

Function of tube-shaped cells

A

Transport resources

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9
Q

Function of cells with root hairs

A

Increase surface area

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10
Q

Two different “systems” of plants

A

Root and shoot systems

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11
Q

Shoots rely on …

A

Water and minerals absorbed by the root system

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12
Q

Roots rely on …

A

Sugar produced by photosynthesis in the shoot system

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13
Q

Functions of roots

A

Anchoring the plant, absorbing minerals and water, and storing carbs

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14
Q

Types of roots

A

Primary root is the first to emerge, and then branches to form lateral roots

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15
Q

Types of roots in tall vs small plants

A

Taproot , fibrous

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16
Q

What do symbiotic interactions do?

A

Increase mineral absorption

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17
Q

Prop roots

A

Above ground (corn)

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18
Q

Storage roots

A

Store water and nutrients in the roots (beets)

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19
Q

Pneumatophores roots

A

Low tide, exposes them to sunlight and oxygen

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20
Q

“Strangling” roots

A

Grows around objects, grows up, and ends up killing the tree it surrounds

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21
Q

What is a node?

A

Point at which the leaves are attached

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22
Q

What are internodes?

A

Stem segments in between nodes

23
Q

What is the shoot tip or apical bud?

A

Causes elongation of a young shoot

24
Q

What is an axillary bud?

A

Has potential to form a lateral branch, thorn, or flower

25
Stolons stem function
Strawberry stolons produce new individuals at nodes aboveground
26
Rhizomes stem function
Rhizomes produce new individuals at nodes belowground and store carbs
27
Tubers stems functions
Tubers such as potatoes store carbs such as starch
28
Things that leaves do
Intercept light, exchange gases, dissipate heat, defend against herbivores and pathogens
29
3 tissue systems of plants
Dermal, vascular, ground
30
Epidermal cells
Secrete waxy cuticle which protects against pathogen and viruses
31
Trichomes
Protective structures keep plant cool, protect against sunlight, minimize water loss, regulate gas exchange in shoots, toxins, or barbs to protect from herbivores
32
What is the stomata?
Pores that allow co2 and o2 exchange between the air and photosynthetic cells in leaf ; each has 2 guard cells
33
What do the stomata guard cells do?
Regulate the opening and closing
34
What does vascular tissue do?
Facilitates transport of materials through the plant and provides mechanical support
35
Two types of vascular tissue
Xylem and phloem
36
Xylem def
Conducts water and dissolved minerals upward from the roots into the shoots
37
Phloem def
Transports sugars from where they are made (primarily leaves) to storage structures or sites of growth
38
2 types of water-conducting cells of the xylem
Tracheids and vessel elements
39
Tracheids
Long thin cells with tapered ends ; water moves between them through pits (thin regions lacking cell wall)
40
Vessel elements
Wider, shorter, thinner walled, less tapered, aligned end to end forming pipes (vessels) ; the end walls have perforation plates that enable water to flow freely through vessels
41
Sieve cells vs sieve tubes
Sieve cells are in seedless vascular plants and gymnosperms ; sieve tubes are in angiosperms
42
Ground tissue function
Includes cells specialized for storage, photosynthesis, support, and short-distance transport
43
What are meristems
Unspecialized tissues composed of dividing cells ; apical and lateral (herbaceous plants only have apical)
44
Apical meristems
Allow for primary growth, or elongation of shoots and roots
45
3 primary meristems and what they produce
Protoderm (dermal tissue) ; ground meristem (ground tissue) ; procambium (vascular tissue)
46
Ground tissue is primarily composed of …
Parenchyma cells
47
What kind of cells strengthen and support the stem?
Colleen Hyman and sclerenchyma
48
3 sections of growth
Zone of cell division, zone of elongation, and zone of differentiation or maturation
49
Endodermis
Innermost layer of cortex ; regulates passage into and out of the vascular cylinder
50
2 types of lateral meristems
Vascular cambium ; cork cambium
51
Vascular cambium
Adds vascular tissue called secondary xylem and secondary phloem
52
Cork cambium
Replaces the epidermis with thicker, tougher periderm
53
Early wood
Spring ; thin cell walls to maximize water delivery
54
Late wood
Summer ; thick-walled cells and contributes more to stem support