devbio plant part Flashcards

1
Q

which postulates that auxin acts to polarize its own transport, this canalization is an important part of the mechanism that underlies coordinated tissue polarization.

A

Canalization Hypothesis

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2
Q

Auxin flux is under positive feedback control. T/F

A

True

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3
Q

show a dynamic expression in specific domains that reveals the emergence of new cell fates with virtually every round of cell divisions in the pre-globular embryo

A

WUSCHEL (WUS), and members of the
WUSCHEL-related homeodomain
(WOX) family

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4
Q

is required for pattern formation along the
main body axis of the embryo in the flowering plant Arabidopsis thaliana

A

GNOM gene

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5
Q

regulates the formation of vesicles in membrane trafficking

A

ARF guanine-nucleotide exchange factor (ARF-GEF)

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6
Q

regulates development of the basal cell and its
daughters. Formation of a suspensor

A

MAPKK kinase gene

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7
Q

acts as part of a molecular
switch to regulate extraembryonic or suspensor fate

A

YDA

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8
Q

is an auxin
responsive transcription factor that is
required for primary root formation
and vascular development

A

MONOPTEROS (MP)

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9
Q

genes that mark the
upper-tier cells between the 8-cell and the globular stage

A

WOX2and CUPSHAPED
COTYLEDON 3 (CUC3)

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10
Q

gene that marks the lower-tier cells
specifically express at
the 8-cell stage

A

PLETHORA 1 (PLT1)

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11
Q

HD-ZIP III genes

A

PHABULOSA
(PHB), PHAVOLUTA (PHV), and REVOLUTA
(REV )

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12
Q

is expressed first
at the apical pole of globular embryos and
later on the adaxial side of developing cotyledons

A

PHV mRNA

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13
Q

are expressed
in the center of the upper tier, the
adaxial sides of developing cotyledons, and
the provascular cylinder

A

PHB and REV

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14
Q

Regulates an
Asymmetric Cell Division Generating the
Radial Organization of the Arabidopsis
Root

A

The scarecrow gene

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15
Q

is required for formation of the root
meristem in the Arabidopsis embryo

A

HOBBIT gene

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16
Q

is defined as the development of organs, like roots, shoots, and flowers, either directly from an explant, or from the callus culture.

A

Organogenesis

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17
Q

are endogenous
guide for plant
growth and
development

A

Phytohormones

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18
Q

Phytohormones in plants

A

Ethylene
Auxin
Cytokinins
Jasmonic Acid
Brassinosteroids
Gibberellins
Abscisic Acid

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19
Q

known to be a meristem that provides cells for
postembryonic
growth
and development

A

Shoot apical meristem

20
Q

The arrangement of flowers on the floral axis is called

A

inflorescence

21
Q

Two major parts of inflorescence

A

-racemose which let the main axis continue to grow

-cymose which terminates the main axis in a flow

22
Q

The flower consists of four different whorls

A

-Calyx, the outermost.
-Corolla, composed of petals.
-Androecium, composed of stamens.
-Gynoecium, composed of one or more carpels

23
Q

what hormones play a
major role in the regulation of fruit set
and in the determination of fruit size

A

auxin, GA, and CK

24
Q

are formed by growing cells and are
usually considered to be relatively unspecialized and
similar in molecular architecture in all cell types.

A

Primary walls

25
Q

are the cell walls that form after cell growth (enlargement) has ceased. Secondary walls may become highly specialized in structure and composition, reflecting the differentiated state of the cell

A

Secondary walls

26
Q

Plant tissues are composed of
three basic cell types:

A

parenchyma
collenchyma
sclerenchyma

27
Q

organised cellular structures capable of
indeterminate growth contains an organised core of
undifferentiated “stemcells”

A

meristems

28
Q

Origin of Meristem

A

Promeristem
Primary meristem
Secondary Meristem

29
Q

Location of Meristem

A

Apical meristem
Intercalary meristem
Lateral meristem

30
Q

Plane of Division of Meristem

A

Mass meristem
Plate meristem
Rib meristem

31
Q

are the ones
that occur parallel to the tissue or
organ surface resulting to rows of
cells stacked one over the other

A

Periclinal cell division

32
Q

In this cell divisions, there is
cleavage at right angles to the tissue or
organ surface resulting to columns of
cells adjacent to one another

A

Anticlinal cell divisions

33
Q

are functional repetitive units
of a plant, continually produced by root
and shoot meristems throughout a plant’s
vegetative life-cycle

A

Phytohormones

34
Q

establishes the apical basal (shoot-root) axis, embryonal axis region. Axis divides the embryo or immature plant into regions by the help of embryonal.

A

Axial Patterning

35
Q

straight line about which a
body or a geometric figure rotates

A

Plant axis

36
Q

is essential for radial growth

A

Vascular cambium

37
Q

the ability to grow
in girth in concentric manner. The
first element of the radial pattern
to be specified is the epidermis
primordium, or protoderm

A

Radial growth

38
Q

had greater cell proliferation
(i.e., mitotic activity) near the tip and a gradient of
maturation toward the base

A

Acropetal growth

39
Q

The outermost ________ and the underlying
___________ divide pre-dominantly periclinally
and give rise to the epidermis and
subepi- dermal tissue.

A

L1 and L2

40
Q

divides
in all directions and gives rise to inner
tissue.

A

L3

41
Q

Slowly diving region but
generally regulates the
division capability of the
regions around it

A

Quiescent center (QC)

42
Q

Stem cells, not differentiated
(D2-D4 are differentiated layer)

A

Columella

43
Q

FOCUS OF ROOT
DEVELOPMENT:

A
  1. Root branching
    (organogenesis, lateral roots)
  2. Tissue patterning (zone
    of cell expansion)
  3. RAM maintenance (tip
    of the root, “stem cells”)
44
Q

Thread-like chain of cells that
forms the earliest stage of
development of the gametophyte
(the haploid phase) in the life
cycle of mosses

A

Protonema

45
Q

are elongated
cylindrical shaped cells that
form during the development
of the moss protonema

A

Chloronema

46
Q

are longer and
narrower than chloronemal
cells, derived from cells at the
tips of filaments

A

Caulonema