1 of 26

Slide Notes

DownloadGo Live

All About Plants

Published on Nov 19, 2015

No Description

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

ALL ABOUT PLANTS

BY:SYDNEY WILLIS

WHAT IS A PLANT?

  • Autotrophs.
  • Eukaryotes.
  • Cell walls.

PLANT ADAPTATIONS FOR LAND.

  • Plants must obtain water and nutrients.
  • Retain water.
  • Transport materials through their bodies.
  • Support their bodies.
  • Reproduce.

NONVASCULAR PLANTS

  • Seedless.
  • Low growing.
  • Live in moist areas.
  • Absorb their food and nutrients.
  • Contain of moss, liverworts, and hornworts.

MOSSES

  • Grow in cracks and tree trunks.
  • Hold on to stuff by rhizoids.
Photo by the_tahoe_guy

LIVERWORTS

  • Lives on moist rocks in streams.

HORNWORTS

  • Live in moist soil.
  • Look like a horn like structure.

SEEDLESS VASCULAR PALNTS

  • Consist of ferns, club mosses, and horsetails.
  • Do not produce seeds.
  • Reproduce by releasing spores.

FERNS

  • 12,000 species of ferns.
  • They have Fronds (leaves).
  • Spores are formed on the underside of fronds.

HORESETAILS

  • Leaves are joined to stem.
  • Have the appearance of a "horses tail".
Photo by Akos Kokai

CLUB MOSSES

  • They have true stems, roots,and leaves.
  • There are a few species in the world today.
  • They look like the branch of a pine leaf.
  • Club mosses have vascular tissue.
  • They are also called ground pine and princess pine.

SEED PLANT

  • Seed plants have true vascular tissue.
  • They also use seeds and pollen to reproduce.

VASCULAR TISSUE:PHLOEM\XYLEM

  • Phloem is the vascular tissue that moves food.
  • Xylem is the vascular tissue that moves water and minerals from the soil.

POLLEN AND SEEDS

  • Seed plants produce pollen.
  • Seed plants can live almost in any environment.

SEED STRUCTURE

  • The seed is a embryo.
  • They have seed leaves. (Cotyledons)
  • They have seed coats. (Skins)
  • The seeds are surrounded by a fruit
Photo by Neal.

SEED DISPERSAL

  • Seeds can be dispersed by animals
  • Water
  • Wind
  • Their parents also eject them

GERMINATION

  • Germination is the sprouting of the embryo
  • It begins when the seed absorbs water

ROOTS

  • They anchor the plant to the ground
  • Absorb water and minerals
  • Store food

STEMS

  • Carry substances
  • Supports the plant
  • Holds the leaves to the sun
Photo by ThePitcher

LEAVES

  • Capture the suns energy
  • Carry out the food making process for photosynthesis

GYMNOSPERM

  • Gymnosperm is a seed plant that produces naked seeds
  • Have needle or scale like leaves
  • Have deep growing roots
Photo by S. Rae

EXAMPLES OF GYMNOSPERM

  • Gnetophyte
  • Ginkgo
  • Cycad
  • Conifer
  • These are types of gymnosperms

ANGOSPERM

  • Produce flowers
  • Like gymnosperms they produce naked seeds

EXAMPLES OF ANGOSPERMS

  • Flowers
  • Flowering plants

MONOCOT vs. DICOT

  • Monocot has one cotyledon dicots has two
  • Monocot has parallel veins in leaves dicot has branching veins
  • Monocot has bundles of vascular tissue that scatters dicot's are circular
  • Monocots petals are in groups of three dicots are in four or five

PLANT TROPISM

  • Touch: if a vine coils around a wire it is positive thigmotropism
  • Light: if plants grow towards the light it is positive phototropism.
  • Gravity: if a plant grows the opposite way the gravity is pulling it is negative gravitropism
Photo by @Doug88888