Plant Tissues Flashcards

(103 cards)

1
Q

An ensemble of similar cells that carry out a specific function

A

Tissue

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2
Q

Mutiple tissues forms?

A

Organ

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3
Q

2 Kinds of Meristematic Tissues

A
  1. Shoot Apex
  2. Root Apex
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4
Q

Simply called the meristem

A

Meristematic Tissue

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5
Q

Embryonic tissue

A

Meristematic Tissue

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6
Q

has the capacity to divide into new cells to produce morecells

A

Meristematic Tissue

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7
Q

Describe meristematic cells

A

thin walled living cells
with dense cytoplasm
with a large nucleus

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8
Q

Parts of the apical meristem

A
  1. Shoot
  2. Roots
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9
Q

Parts of the intercalary meristem

A

Node

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10
Q

Parts of the lateral meristem

A

Stem

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11
Q

 found at the tip of stems and roots
 causes primary growth (increase in length of plant) as they produce new cells
 produces new leaves and flowers

A

Apical Meristems

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12
Q

found at the tip of stems

A

Shoot Apex

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13
Q

found at the tip of roots

A

Root Apex

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14
Q

Primary meristems (found in shoot and root apical meristems):

A

protoderm, ground meristem, and procambium

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15
Q

Aka cambia
- found along the sides of roots & stems
- produces secondary growth (increase in width or diameter of stems & roots)
- produces bark of trees

A

Lateral Meristems

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16
Q

the outermost layers of stems and roots of woody plants

A

Bark

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17
Q

responsible for increasing the diameter of stems and roots and for forming woody tissue

A

vascular cambium

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18
Q

produces some of the bark

A

cork cambium

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19
Q

found in the vicinity of nodes (leaf attachment areas) whichoccur at intervals along stems

A

Intercalary Meristem

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20
Q

responsible for further increase in length of stems andleaves

A

Intercalary Meristem

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21
Q

are short-lived since they are eventally transformedintopermanent tissues

A

Intercalary Meristem

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22
Q

is formed by the division of meristematic cells. The cells of these tissues have lost the power of division
permanently.

A

Permanent Tissues

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23
Q

composed of only one kind of cell (similar cells) that performs a common function

A

Simple Permanent Tissues

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24
Q

composed of several kinds of cells that performa common function

A

Complex Permanent Tissues

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25
Explain parenchyma
- living tissues - most abundant ; has the most basic/simple type of cells - cells are more or less spherical in shape; cells are usually isodiametric (equal diameters) - cells have thin cell walls with large vacuoles - there are spaces in between cells - Parenchyma is seen in complex tissues like Xylem and Phloem - generally funtion for food and waste storage. The edible parts of most fruits and vegetables consist largely of parenchyma.
26
Explain Collenchyma
- living tissues - thick cell walls (uneven thickness) - cell walls are strong and lignified - commonly found below the epidermis - they are longer than they are wide - usually smaller than parenchymal cells
27
Sclerenchyma
- dead tissues at maturity but function as supporting tissues in plants - cells are thick and tough-walled - cell wall also has lignin
28
for stiffness and allows plants to grow upright
Lignin
29
Equal diameters
isodiametric
30
a single layer of cells that covers plants
Epidermis
31
wall deposited inside the primary cell wall
Secondary Cell Wall
32
product of photosynthesis; storehouse of glucoseunits
Starch Grain
33
Potato contains what simple tissue?
Parenchyma tissue
34
Celery contains what simple tissue?
Collenchyma tissue
35
Pear contains what simple tissue?
Sclerenchyma tissue
36
Simple tissues with both thick and thin primary cell walls
Sclerenchyma
37
It only has thick primary cell wall in longitudinal cut
Collenchyma
38
It has thin primary cell wall
Parenchyma
39
Explain aerenchyma
* with plenty of intracellular space as larger air cavities/channels * forms a spongy tissue because of air cavities * present in aquatic plants, and its function is to provide buoyancy tothe plant
40
Explain chlorenchyma
* has chloroplasts, hence, contains chlorophyll (green pigment) * usually present in the tissue of leaves
41
Explain prosenchyma
* elongated cell that gives mechanical support * cells are interpenetrating pointed ends
42
stores food material
Storage Parenchyma
43
stores water (Succulents)
Water storage tissue
44
retains water in dry climates or soil conditions.
Succulent
45
type of collenchyma seems polygonal in shape. The thickening pattern of the cell wall is towards the corner.
Angular Collenchyma
46
type of collenchyma that consists of rounded cells and possesses invariably thickened cell wall
Annular Collenchyma
47
“plate or tangential collenchyma”, possesses longitudinally elongated cells. The intact rows of cells are arranged tangentially, leaving no intercellular spaces
Lamellar Collenchyma
48
“tubular collenchyma”, cells have large intercellular spaces called ‘Lacuna’. It possesses spherical or oval-shaped cells.
Lacunar Collenchyma
49
They are commonly found below the epidermis (a single layer of cells that coversplants)
Collenchyma
50
very elongated cells that can be found in stems, roots, and vascular bundles in leaves; have a tiny cavity or lumen at the center of the cell
Fibers
51
short and are irregular in shapes, responsible for gritty texture of chico and pears
Sclereids (stone cells)
52
space that is found inside cell
Lumen
53
thinner portions of the cell wall
Pits
54
Tissues with different kinds of cells that perform similar function. They are mainly helpful in conduction.
Complex Tissues
55
conducts water and minerals
Xylem
56
conducts sugars and other organic compounds
Phloem
57
cell walls with holes
Perforated cell walls
58
is the water conducting tissue and also provides mechanical support. It originates from two sources like procambium and the vascular cambium
Xylem
59
The first formed cells of xylem
protoxylem and metaxylem
60
produces primary xylem on the inner side and primary phloem on the outer
Intrafascicular cambium
61
are dead with thick lignified walls; similar to schlerenchyma
Xylem Fibers
62
smaller than size than ordinary parenchyma cells
Xylem Parenchyma
63
long tubes made up of individual cells; shorterandmuch wider than tracheids
Xylem vessels
64
elongated with tapering (narrowing) ends
Tracheids
65
conducts water, minerals and gives mechanical support. It originates from two sources like procambiumand vascular cambium.
Phloem
66
The first formed cells of phloem
protophloem and metaphloem
67
elongated cells joined end to end,forming sieve tubes. Their end walls have a large number of small pored called sieve plates and are living cells that do not have nuclei.
Sieve Elements/Sieve Tube Elements
68
small, nucleated, elongated parenchymous cells which support sieve tubes
Companion Cells
69
dead cells with tappering ends, look like schlerenchyma
Phloem fibers
70
living and thin walled cells, look likeparenchyma
Phloem parenchyma
71
located outside of phloemitself
phloem fiber
72
Explain secretory or special tissues
The cells or tissues that are concerned with secretion or excretion from the plant body. They are located in different parts of the plant body and are widely distributed. Many plant secretions are of high considerable economic importance.  They include nectars and oils.
73
They are found in insectivore plants and secrete proteolytic enzymes.
Digestive glands
74
Give an example of digestive glands
Nepenthes/Pitcher Plant
75
enzymes that break down protein
proteolytic enzymes
76
 They are called as nectaries.  They secrete sugary substance called nectar which attracts insects and promote pollination.
Nectar glands
77
nectaries in floral regions
floral nectaries
78
other than floral regions
extra floral nectaries
79
Example of a plant with nectar glands
Carnation (Dianthus caryophyllus)
80
They are special glands which produce volatile essential oils andimpart fragrance to flowers.
Osmophors
81
examples of osmophors
orchids specifically, (Coryanthes macrantha / Bucket Orchid)
82
The secretions released are stored in the spaces within the gland. These are formed by the breakdown of secretory cells.
Secretory cavities
83
formed by the death of the secretory cells
Lysigenous cavities
84
formed by the enlargement of intercellular space between secretory cells
Schizogenous cavities
85
example of a plant with secretory cavities
Eucalyptus tree (Eucalyptus globulus)
86
an essential oil for nasal congestion
Essential oil
87
Example of an hydathode
Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum formerly Lycopersicon esculentum)
87
 Aka water stomata  Water is forced out in the form of drops through water pores
Hydathodes
87
removal of water from the hydathodes
Guttation
87
removal of water from the stomata on the leaves
Transpiration
88
present on the margins of leaf where the vascular supply (vein) ends.
Hydathodes
88
present on the epidermis of leaf, youngstem and floral parts
Stomata
89
are specialized parenchyma cells which secrete a viscous fluid,known as latex (milky liquid).
Laticiferous Tissues
90
example of laticiferous tissues
Preparation of rubber from Ficus elastica /rubber tree
91
Milky liquid in laticiferous tissues
latex
92
found inner than phloem
xylem
93
Explain ground tissues
 Simple (Permanent) tissues  Store molecules (such as starch), photosynthesize, or support the plant  Often divided into 3 types: Collenchyma, sclerenchyma, and parenchyma
94
Explain dermal tissues (epidermis)
 Complex (Permanent) tissues = multiple cell types  Covers the plant and can be found on the outer layer of roots, stems and leaves  Main functions: gas exchange and defense, transpiration (water movement and its evaporation from aerial parts of plants, such as leaves, stems and flowers)
95
Vascular Tissues
 Complex (Permanent) tissues = multiple cell types  Conducts water, minerals, and dissolved sugars from photosynthesis topassthroughroots, stems, leaves, and other parts of the plant
96
2 types of vascular/conducting tissue
xylem and phloem
97
part of the transport system in vascular plants; supporting and protective tissues
vascular bundle
98
located in the center of the vascular bundle, deep in the plant
xylem
99
located on the outer side of the vascular bundle
phloem