Plant Diversity II: seed plants

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
GameKnowt Play
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/70

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

Chapter 30

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

71 Terms

1
New cards

seed

What consists of an embryo and nutrients surrounded by a protein coat?

2
New cards
  1. reduced gametophytes

  2. heterospory

  3. ovules

  4. pollen

What is common in all seed plants?

3
New cards

microscopic

Gametophytes of seed plants can not be seen with the naked eye, so they are what?

4
New cards

gametophytes

What develops in the wall of spores that are retained with tissues of parent sporophytes?

5
New cards

male or female gametophytes

heterosporous plants produce two types of spores that develop into what?

6
New cards

homosporous

ferns and other close relatives are what?

7
New cards

heterosporous

seed plants are what?

8
New cards

Megasporangia and Microsporangia

what type of spores are produced by heterosporous plants?

9
New cards

megasporangia

What produces megaspores that give rise to female gametophytes

10
New cards

microsporangia

what produces microspores that give rise to male gametophytes?

11
New cards

ovule

what consists of a megasporangium, megaspore, and one or more protective integuments?

12
New cards

gymnosperm megasporangia

What megasporangia has only one integument?

13
New cards

Angiosperm megasporangia

what megasporangia has two integuments?

14
New cards

female

mega and ovule is associated with what gender?

15
New cards

male

micro and pollen is associated with what gender?

16
New cards

microspore

what develops into a pollen grain that consists of a male gametophyte enclosed within a pollen wall?

17
New cards

pollination

what is the transfer of pollen to the part of a seed plant containing the ovules?

18
New cards

pollen tube

What does a germinated pollen grain produce to discharge sperm into the female gametophyte within the ovule?

19
New cards
  1. remain dormant for days or years until conditions are favorable for germination

  2. they have a supply of stored food

  3. may be transported long distances by wind or animals

What are three evolutionary advantages that seeds have over spores?

20
New cards

gymnosperms

what are called “naked seeds”?

21
New cards

sporophylls

What are seeds exposed on that produce cones?

22
New cards

conifers

most gymnosperms are cone-bearing plants called what?

23
New cards
  1. Cycadophyta

  2. Ginkgophyta

  3. Gnetophyta

  4. Coniferophyta

what are the four phyla of gymnosperms

24
New cards

cycads

what is an example of cycadophyta?

25
New cards

ginkgo biloba

what is a living species in the phylum ginkophyta?

26
New cards

gnetum, ephedra, welwitschia

what are the three genera in the phylum gnetophyta?

27
New cards

conifers, such as pine, fir, and redwood

what are examples from the phylum coniferophyta?

28
New cards

Phylum Cycadophyta

what phylum has individuals(most that have survived are endangered) have large cones and palmlike leaves

29
New cards

Phylum Ginkgophyta

what phylum consists of a single living species; it also has a high tolerance to air pollution and is a popular ornamental tree

30
New cards

Phylum Gnetophyta

what phylum compromises three genera: gnetum, ephedra, and, Welwitschia. Their species also vary in appearance, being that some are tropical and some live in desert areas

31
New cards

Phylum Coniderophyta

What is the largest gymnosperm phyla, with most species being woody cones (they have a few fleshy cones).

most conifers are evergreens and can carry out photosynthesis all year round

32
New cards

angiosperms

what are seed plants with reproductive structures called flowers and fruits?

they are the most widespread and diverse of all plants

33
New cards

anthophyta

All angiosperms are classified in a single phylum. Which phylum?

34
New cards
  1. flowers

  2. fruits

what two key adaptations do angiosperms have?

35
New cards

flower

what is an angiosperm structure specialized for sexual reproduction?

its a specialized shoot with up to four types of modified leaves

36
New cards

insects or animals while some are wind

how are flowers pollinated?

37
New cards
  1. sepals

  2. petals

  3. stamens

  4. carpels

what are the four floral organs?

38
New cards

sepals

what encloses the flower?

39
New cards

petals

what is often brightly colored to attract pollinators; wind-pollinated flowers generally lack brightly colored parts

40
New cards

stamens

what is the male reproductive organ in a flower?

41
New cards

carpels

what is the female reproductive organ in a flower?

42
New cards

filament and an anther

what does a stamen consists of?

43
New cards

filament

what is a thin stalk that supports the anther, which is where pollen is produced

44
New cards

anther

what is a sac that produces the pollen

45
New cards

microspores

what is produced by anthers and develop into pollen grains that contain male gametophytes?

46
New cards

A carpel..

what consists of an ovary at the base of a style leading up to a sticky stigma

47
New cards

stigma

Where is pollen received?

48
New cards

ovary

what contains the female gametophytes within the ovule

49
New cards

fertilized ovules

what develops into seeds?

50
New cards

pistil

what refers to a single carpel or two or more fused carpels?

51
New cards

shape, size, color, and odor

What characteristics do flowers have?

52
New cards

radial symmetry

What is an imaginary line through the central axis that divides the flower into two equal parts?

53
New cards

bilateral symmetry

what symmetry is it when a flower can only be divided into two equal parts by a single imaginary line?

54
New cards

fruit

what is formed when the ovary wall thickens and matures?

55
New cards

protect seeds and aid in their dispersal

What is the purpose of fruits?

56
New cards

fleshy or dry

mature fruits can either be what?

57
New cards

tomato

grapefruit

nectarine

what are examples of fleshy fruit?

58
New cards

milkweed

hazelnut

what are examples of dry fruit?

59
New cards

disperse

various fruit adaptations help _________ seeds

60
New cards

wind, water, or animals

what are ways seeds can be carried to new locations?

61
New cards

examples of seed transportation

  1. mechanism that disperses seeds by explosive actions

  2. wings

  3. seeds within berries and other edible fruits

  4. barbs

62
New cards

250,000

how many living species do angiosperms compromise?

63
New cards

monocots and dicots

what are the two groups of angiosperms?

64
New cards

monocots

one-quarter of angiosperms, about 70,000

largest groups are orchids, grasses, and palms

one cotyledon

65
New cards

dicots

two cotyledons

66
New cards

eudicot

more than two-thirds of angiosperms, about 170,000

includes the large legume family and the rose family

true dicots and they include most dicots

67
New cards

food, fuel, wood products, and medicine

What are seed plants key sources of?

68
New cards

food

Most of what comes from angiosperms?

69
New cards

80% of calories consumed by humans

Six crops (wheat, rice, maize, potatoes, cassava, and sweet potatoes) yield what number?

70
New cards

tea, coffee, chocolate, and spices

what do flowering plants provide that are edible?

71
New cards

wood

What do many seed plants provide?