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Cell specialization ?
Cell specialization –
Process where cells
develop specific structures and functions
Cell differentiation ?
Cell differentiation –
Process where
unspecialized cells become specialized
cells
Meristematic cell – ?
Meristematic cell –
an undifferentiated
cell that gives rise to a specific type of cell
Tissue -?
Tissue -
A cluster of multiple similar cells
that share the same specialized function
Organ – ?
Organ –
A combination of several types of
tissue collaborating to perform a specific
function
Plants continuously form ?
Plants continuously form new organs &
tissues
A node is ?
ex?
A node is
a swelling of the stem that contains new cells for new tissues and organs
such as: leaves, roots and flowers.
A plant’s most active growth occurs ?
A plant’s most active growth occurs near the tips.
Auxiliary buds are?
Auxiliary buds
are dormant,
but they have
the potential to produce new branches,
leaves and flowers
Three types of organs make up the body of a plant: ?
A fourth organ?
Three types of organs make up the
body of a plant:
Roots
Stems
Leaves
A fourth organ
is the reproductive organ, in many but not all plants.
This is the flower.
Leaves designed to ?
Leaves
Designed to capture light and minimize water loss to conduct photosynthesis
Epidermis?
Epidermis
Secrete a waxy cuticle that helps
reduce amount of water that
evaporates form the leaf’s surface
Parts of a Plant
Palisade Mesophyll ?
Parts of a Plant
Palisade Mesophyll
Perform most of the photosynthesis in a
leaf.
Arranged so that sun’s rays can pass
through the cell and hit chloroplasts
(Where photosynthesis takes place)
Parts of a Plant
Chloroplasts?
Parts of a Plant
Chloroplasts
Organelles within plant cells that use the Sun’s energy to chemically convert CO2
into glucose
Converting light into chemical energy for
the plant
Parts of a Plant
Spongy Parenchyma /
Mesophyll ?
ex?
Parts of a Plant
Spongy Parenchyma /
Mesophyll
A layer of cells with open spaces
(like a sponge) that contains gas for
photosynthesis.
(CO₂ , H₂O , O₂)
Parts of a Plant
Veins ?
Parts of a Plant
Veins (Xylem & Phloem)
Found in vascular bundles in the
centre of the leaf (form leaf veins)
Xylem
delivers water vapour to the
photosynthesizing cells
Phloem
picks up the produced
glucose and delivers it to the rest of
the plant.
Parts of a Plant
Guard Cells?
Parts of a Plant
Guard Cells
Allows gases to move in and out
Can change their share to control the pore openings (Stoma)
Carbon dioxide enters, while
oxygen and water exit the stoma
Parts of a Plant
Stems?
Parts of a Plant
Stems
A plant’s stem has two functions
Offer Support for plant
Transport nutrients throughout
plant (xylem / phloem)
Parts of a Plant
Roots?
Parts of a Plant
Roots
A plant’s roots have three main
functions
To anchor the plant in the
ground
To take up water and minerals
from the soil
To store food supplies for later
use.
Parts of a Plant
Types of Roots?
Parts of a Plant
Types of Roots
Tap Root
One main root that grows larger and thicker than the rest,
and anchors the plant firmly in the ground.
Fibrous Root
Spread out horizontally near the surface,
and stabilizes the soil. Preventing erosion and landslides
Root Structures & Functions
Root Hairs are ?
Root Structures & Functions
Root Hairs are
extensions of the root
and bring water from the ground into the plant.
The cortex is responsible for ?
The cortex is responsible for
transporting materials into the vascular bundle of the root through diffusion.
Root parenchyma ?
Root parenchyma
stores sugars and carbohydrates made in the leaves through photosynthesis
Xylem ?
Xylem
carries water with dissolved minerals from the roots to the rest of the plant.
The apical meristem ?
The apical meristem
gives rise to the primary plant body
and is responsible for the extension of the roots and shoots.
Parts of a Plant
Flowers main function?
Flowers:
Produce ?
Attract ?
Produce ?
Parts of a Plant
Flowers
The main function of the plant’s flowers is Reproduction.
Flowers:
Produce gametes for sexual reproduction
Attract insects and other animals for pollination
Produce seeds and sometimes fruit after pollination
Buds and Type of Growth
Primary growth?
Growth in length
Production of Leaves
Buds and Type of Growth
Secondary growth?
Growth in gerth in: stems
Production of branches
Stems