Chapter 35 (part 2)

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mackadenzie14  on March 18, 2012

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Chapter 35 (part 2)

Meristems
Perpetually embryonic tissues
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Definitions

Meristems Perpetually embryonic tissues
Apical Meristems Located in root tips and shoot buds; involved in primary growth
Primary Growth -The root tip contains 3 zones of cells
-Near tip of rot
-The root is covered by root cap which protects meristem and secretes a polysaccharide coating that lubricates the soil ahead of the growing root
-Elongation
Zone Of Cell Division -Near tip of root
-Includes apical meristem and quiescent center (slowly dividing cells may serve as replacement cells in the event of damage to meristem)
Zone Of Cell Elongation -Above the zone of cell division
-Cells elongate to at least 10x their original length
-Elongation of cells here pushes the root tip through soil
Zone of Maturation -Located farthest from the root tip
-Where new cells become specialized
Primary Tissues of Roots -Protoderm
-Procambium
-Ground Meristem
Protoderm -Outermost primary meristem
-Gives rise to to epidermis
Procambium -Forms a stele where xylem and phloem develop
(difference between monocots and dicots!)
Stele Central Cylinder
Ground Maristem -located between protoderm and procambium
-Has endodermis (innermost layer of cortex; forms boundary between cortex and stele)
-Stores food
-FIlls the cortex (root area between stele and epidermis)
-Gives rise to ground tissue system
Laterl Roots May sprout from the outermost layer of the stele (the PERICYCLE) - as a result, the lateral root maintains its vascular connection to the stele of the main root
Tissue Organization of Stems -Vacular tissue is organized into strands of vascular bundles that run the length of the stem
-Each vascular bundle is surrounded by ground tissue
-These converge at the shoot - root transition to join the root stele
Dicots -Ground tissue includes PITH (inside) and CORTEX (outside)
-Vascular bundles are arranged in a RING with XYLEM facing PITH (inside)
PHLOEM facing CORTEX (outside)
Monocots -Vascular bundles scattered randomly (PIZZA)
-Stem ground tissue is mostly parenchyma
Tissue Organization of Leaves -Epidermis
-Stomata
Stomata Pores flanked by guard cells which regulate gas exchange and allow for transpiration (water loss)
DICOTS HAVE.... Two mesophyll regions
Palisade parenchyma Upper half of leaf; cellsare collum-shaped
Spongy Parenchyma lower half of leaf cells equipped to perform photosynthesis
Secondary Growth Thickening of roots and shoots
Vascular Cambium -Produced secondary xylem and phloem
-Xylem forms inside (wood)
Phloem forms outside
Cork Cambium -Produces a tough, thick covering for roots and stems that replaces the epidermis
-Form to the outside
Periderm The combination of cork cambium and layers of cork (xylem)
Bark All tissues external to the vascular cmabium (phloem)
Secondary Growth in Roots (in cork) -Vascular cambium and cork cambium are also present in roots
-In roots and periderm is water resistant so... the secondary xylem and phloem anchor the plant and transport nutrients

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