plant reproduction Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

what is a heterosporous?

A

plant produce 2 types of spores which develop into 4 types of gametophytes

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2
Q

what is endosporous development?

A

in many heterosporous plants, gametophytes produce by spores develop inside spore wall
increase in fertilization and increase in survival success

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3
Q

what is whorl 1?

A

the sepals
function is to protect the diploid
outer most later

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4
Q

what is whorl 2?

A

petals
attracts insects that can see in that colour spectrum
attracts pollinators

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5
Q

how many petals does a monocot have?

A

3

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6
Q

what is whorl 1 and 2 called and why?

A

called the perianth
vegetative, no roll in reproduction

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7
Q

what is whorl 3?

A

stamens (male reproductive parts)
gametophyte tissue

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8
Q

what is an anther?

A

when matured, gametophyte expressed to be picked up by wind or pollinator

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9
Q

what is whorl 4?

A

carpel (female reproductive parts)
stigma, style, ovary

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10
Q

what is the stigma?

A

highly controlled by plant
pollen must land on it to be fertilized
can be made hospitable to pollen
plant can choose if it accepts the pollen or not

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11
Q

what is the style?

A

pollen moves down and deposited into the body

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12
Q

how many eggs can the ovary have?

A

1 - 100s of eggs

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13
Q

where are the eggs housed in the ovary?

A

in the ovules

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14
Q

what is a perfect flower?

A

has both stamens and carpels on same flower
high change of self fertilization, therefore high change of inbreeding

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15
Q

what is an imperfect flower?

A

stamens or carpels, not both
more rare than perfect flowers

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16
Q

what is dichogamy?

A

sequential hermaphroditism in a perfect flower
separation in time of maturation and fertilization to decrease inbreeding

17
Q

what is protandry?

A

male phase comes before the female phase

18
Q

what is protogyny?

A

female phase comes before the male phase

19
Q

what are monoecious plant?

A

male flowers and female flowers in same plant

20
Q

what is a dioecious plant?

A

some plants with only staminate flowers, some with only pistilate flowers
quality over quantity
more morpho genetically diverse
less chance of fertilization

21
Q

what is approach herkogamy (pin)?

A

stigmas are above the anthers
less chance of self fertilization

22
Q

what is reverse herkogamy (thrum)?

A

stigmas are below the anthers
high chance of self fertilization

23
Q

pollen grains

A

meiosis produces haploid microspores than goes to produce a pollen grain
one cell develops into two sperm cells
other cell produces pollen tube

24
Q

ovules

A

form inside carpel, on wall of ovary
micropyle opening at one end
meiosis produces 4 haploid megaspores
undergoes 3 mitosis without cytokinesis producing 8 nuclei in a single large cell

25
what is a female gametophyte?
egg cell 2 synergids, role in pollination 2 polar nuclei, give rise to endosperm
26
what is self-incompatibility?
some plants are selective to who fertilizes will see of male gametophyte has same phenotype if have different phenotype, will bring in to fertilize egg
27
what is double fertilization?
one sperm nucleus fuses with one egg nucleus to form a diploid zygote other sperm nucleus fuses with the central cell to form triploid endosperm tissue
28
what are the adaptive benefits of double fertilization?
helps signal mother plant to say egg has been fertilized successfully difference in genetic diversity
29
seed
mature ovule encased by protective seed coat (Testa) embryo has lengthwise exit structure forms when ovule matures after sperm fertilization through pollination seeds are major adaptation for uncertain environments
30
fruits
matured or ripened ovary protects seeds helps disperse seeds by animals, wind or water fruit wall (pericarp) develops from ovary wall
31
what is germination?
reactivation of metabolically inert embryo does this by access to water
32
eudicot embryos
2 cotyledons (seed leaves) embryonic shoot - upper epicotyl and lower hypocotyl embryonic root - radicle
33
monocot embryos
single cotyledon - scutellum absorbs nutrients from endosperm coleoptile - protects shoot apical meristem and first leaves coleorhiza - protects radicle
34
what are the different modes of germination?
epigeal hypogeal
35
what is epigeal germination?
the cotyledon grows out of ground faster growth good nutrient rich soil
36
what is a hypogeal?
cotyledon is kept underground nutrient poor environment slower growth
37
what is vegetative reproduction?
parts of body can be broken off and planted and grown new plant