Lab 3 Flashcards

1
Q

Lateral meristems

A

In perennial plants, secondary growth from the lateral meristem

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2
Q

Two regions with expansion

A

In secondary growth cells divide into two lateral meristems
-vascular cambium and cork cambium

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3
Q

What does Vascular cambium produce?

A

Produces secondary xylem and secondary phloem
-adds girth/rigidity

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4
Q

What does the cork cambium produce?

A

Periderm tissue
-adds girth/rigidity

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5
Q

What do all conifers produce?

A

primary and secondary growth

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6
Q

Monocot growth?

A

Usually only primary

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7
Q

Leaf scars

A

a mark left after the loss of leaves

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8
Q

Vascular bundle scars

A

Vascular bundles that existed in an old leaf petiole also form scars

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9
Q

Bud scale scar

A

-narrow band around stem
-formed each year
-the age of the branch determined this way

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10
Q

Lenticels

A

In woody stem periderm, areas with loose cells that allow air to pass through bark

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11
Q

Fascicular cambium

A

Cells in the middle of vascular bundles that are meristematic and divide to produce procambial cells called fascicular cambium

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12
Q

Interfascicular cambium

A

Pareenchyma cells in ground system between bundles are meristematic and divide to produce procambial cells called interfascicular cambium

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13
Q

Vascular cambium forms by joining

A

Interfascicular cambium and fascicular cambium
-will produce secondary xylem on the inside and secondary phloem on the outside

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14
Q

What happens to the epidermis as the stem increases in girth

A

It will split

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15
Q

What is done to prevent water loss when the epidermis splits?

A

A new dermal layer known as the periderm is produce to replace the epidermis

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16
Q

Bark

A

Everything outside of the vascular cambium
-phloem, periderm, cortex

17
Q

Three distinct parts of the periderm

A

Phelloderm
-thin walled
-inner most layer

Cork cambium (phellogen)
-calls divide to produce phelloderm
-middle layer

Cork (phellem)
-thick walls
-contain suberin
-protect inner tissue of stem
-outer layer

18
Q

Differences in secondary growth between conifers and eudicots

A
  1. resin ducts present in conifers
  2. conifers lack vessel elements
  3. Rays in conifers are one cell wide, eudicot has many cells wide
  4. Conifers lack sieve tube elements and companion cells (difficult to see in cs)
19
Q

What tissue makes up wood

A

secondary xylem

20
Q

What are annual rings, how are they formed?

A

Annual rings are formed as a tree continues to grow. One ring marks one year of growth.
-new cells generated from the cambium

21
Q

Early wood vs late wood

A

Early wood- formed at the beginning, thin cell walls

Late wood- formed later in season, thick cell walls

22
Q

Heartwood vs sapwood

A

Heartwood- dead, inner wood comprises majority of cross-section

Sapwood- living, outermost part of woody stem (below the bark)

23
Q

What are knots?

A

A dead branch that has become embedded in newly produced wood