Week 12 Flashcards

1
Q

angiosperm reproduction

A

sexually to increase genetic diversity

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2
Q

Sexual reproduction of angiosperms

A

meosis in plants produces spores, after which mitosis produces gametes
cells that form gametes develop into adult organisms

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3
Q

carpels

A

female sex organ

contains developing female gametophytes

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4
Q

stamens

A

male sex organs that produce microspores

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5
Q

perfect flowers

A

both male and female reproductive organs

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6
Q

imperfect flowers

A

only one male or female organ

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7
Q

monoecious

A

male and female flowers on same plant

physical separation of male and female flowers or maturation at different times to prevent self pollination

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8
Q

dioecious

A

individual plants have only male or female parts

cant self pollinated

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9
Q

megametophyte

A

female gametophyte
embryo sac
arises from megaspore

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10
Q

microgametophyte

A

male gameteophyte
pollen grains
from microspores

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11
Q

pollen grain - cells

A

generative cells

tube cells

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12
Q

generative cells

A

divide by mitosis to form 2 sperm cells

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13
Q

tube cells

A

forms pollen tube that delivers sperm to embryo sac

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14
Q

wind pollinated flowers

A

have sticky featherlike stigmas

produce greater number of pollen grains

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15
Q

animal pollinated flowers

A

increases probability that pollen will get to female gamete of same species

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16
Q

self pollination

A

reduces reproductive fitness of offspring

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17
Q

self incompatible

A

pollen from same plant is rejected

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18
Q

endosperm

A

formed by sperm and polar nucleus

food for developing embryo

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19
Q

integuments

A

tissue layer surrounding female gamete

develop into seed coat

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20
Q

functions of fruit

A

protects seed from damage by animals and infection

aids in seed disperal

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21
Q

Annual plants

A

complete lives within a year

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22
Q

biennial plants

A

take 2 years, vegetative growth first year, reproductive growth second year

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23
Q

perennials

A

live 3 or more years

flower every year

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24
Q

inflorescence meristem

A

shoot apical meristem that produces floral parts

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25
floral meristem
produces single flower
26
Photoperiod
flowering only occurs when days reach certain length | synchronises flowering of same species promoting cross pollination
27
short day plants
flower when day is shorter than critical maximum
28
long day plants
flower when day is longer than critical minimum
29
phytochrome
located in leaf | recieves signal for flowering by a chemical
30
florigen
chemical that triggers flowering | passes through plasmodesmata
31
disadvantages of asexual reproduction
no genetic diversity
32
advantages of asexual reproduction
parents can pass on good allele combinations avoids cost of producing flowers guarantees pollination
33
apomixis
asexual reproduction of seeds
34
asexual reproduction
diploid cell becomes embryo and seed
35
plant pathogen response
constitutive or induced
36
constitutive
always present | leaves have waxes that prevent fungal spores and bacteria from entering
37
induced
produced in reaction to presence of pathogen
38
induced response: elicitors
molecules made by pathogen that trigger plant defence
39
general immunity
triggered by elicitors called PAMPS
40
PAMPS
molecules that produced by pathogens
41
specific immunity
triggered by specific elicitors bind to r receptors in cytoplasm that trigger specific immunity stronger than general immunity
42
Signalling pathways
formation of NO and other reactive oxygen species polymer decompostion hormone signalling changes in gene expression
43
Pathogen related proteins
break down pathogen cell walls | serve as alarm signals to cells that are yet to be attacked
44
hypersensitive response
cells around site of infection undergo apoptosis and produce lignin to seal off plasmodesmata and prevent spread
45
systemic acquired resistance
general increase in resistance to a range of pathogens
46
herbivore affect
cause physical damage and can spread pathogens
47
Constitutive defenses: herbivores
leaf hairs, thorns, spines and insoluble salt crystals that damage insect tissue
48
Chemical defense: herbivores
secondary metabolites | releases canavanine and nicotine
49
canavanine
replaces insect protein and creates abnormalities in insect
50
Nicotine
inhibits insect nervous system
51
jasmonate
triggers defenses to remove herbivore
52
xerophytes
plants adapted to dry environments specialised leaf anatomy trichomes that diffract and diffuse sunlight
53
aerenchyma
aquatic plants have large air spaces stores o2 low metabolism
54
Halophytes
plants adapted to saline environments take Na and Cl to central vacuoles have salt glands that excrete salt
55
meristems
permenant stem cells that allow growth
56
post embryonic organ formation
can develop new organs throughout life time
57
differential growth
resources can be allocated for beneficial growth patterns
58
dormant
development of embryo stops
59
photodormancy
seeds require period of light and dark to germinate
60
thermodormancy
seeds require period of high or low temp
61
dormancy advantages
ensures survival results in germination helps seeds survive disperal
62
germination
seed grows
63
imbibition
seed takes up water is coat is permeable
64
monocot seed development
shoot is protected by sheath of cells
65
eudicots seed development
shoot is protected by cotyledons
66
gibberellins
hormone in plant growth stem elongation fruit growth seed germination
67
Auxin
hormone root initiation leaf abscission inhibition (removes old leaves)
68
ethylene
promotes leaf abscission and ripening of fruit
69
photomorphogenesis
growth contorlled by light