Biology Final Ch. 30, 31, 32

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ilovelife010  on June 2, 2012

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Biology 2012 Cranbrook Kingswood Mr. Gump Study Guide Chapters 30-32

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Biology Final Ch. 30, 31, 32

Apical Meristem
at the tips of the stems, how plants grow in height
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Apical Meristem at the tips of the stems, how plants grow in height
Collenchymas a tissue that is composed of cells that are more specialized than those of parenchyma tissue (provide support for the plant and are grouped in strands)
Companion Cell know what it does in the pressure-flow hypothesis
Cork dead cells on the outside of trees (replace epidermis in woody plants)
Cork Cambium lateral meristems responsible for secondary growth in roots and stems
Cuticle a waterproof, waxy coating on the leaf
Dermal Tissue System outside covering of plants
Dicots two cotyledons, petals are in multiples of four/five, taproot, net venation
Epidermis outermost layers of cells on a plant
Ground Tissue System all three types of plant cells: parenchyma, collenchyma, sclerenchyma
Intercalary Meristem increases the length between nodes (i.e. grass)
Lateral Meristem increases diameter of plant
Meristem regions in plants where cells continuously divide (growing)
Monocots have one cotyledon, petals are in multiples of 3, have fibrous root systems/parallel veins
Parenchyma Photosynthesis, healing, storing nutrients
Primary Growth vertical growth in plants (apical meristem)
Sclerenchyma hard or woody cells that help support plant
Secondary Growth horizontal growth in plants (lateral meristem)
Vascular Cambium tissues that support substances
Vascular Tissue System tissue that conducts water and nutrients through the plant body
Adventitious Root roots originate from stems branches and leaves
Cortex between epidermis and vascular tissues (stems and roots)
Endodermis the intermost layer of the cortex
Fibrous Root System momocot (i.e. grass)
Macronutrients large nutrient
Micronutrient small nutrient
Pericycle outermost part of the stele of plants (diagram)
Root Cap protects roots underground
Root Hair increase surface area for absorption
Taproot dicots, single large root (ex. carrot)
Annual Ring combo of spring (more water) and summer (less water) wood
Bark protective waterproof coating of the tree
Bud new growth
Bud Scale added protection for the apical meristem
Cohesion-Tension Theory what allows water to climb up a stem
Heartwood dark center circle in the middle of a tree
Internode distance from one node to another
Node hold buds (which grow)
Pith stores and transports nutrients
Pressure-Flow Hypothesis active transport process of moving things through plants (page 612)
Sapwood part of living wood where sap flows
Sink site where sugars are actively transported into the phloem
Source site where sugars are actively transported out of the phloem
Springwood lighter color wood that shows more growth in the tree because it generally gets more water that time of the year
Summerwood darker wood showing summer growth of the plant because it generally gets less water that time of the year hotter)
Translocation movement of carbs throughout the plant
Transpiration the process in which water leaves the leafs
Wood main substance of trunks or branches
Blade a type of plant leaf
Compound Leaf a leaf with more than one leaflet
Guard Cell protect meristem
Leaflet branches off the plant
Mesophyll photosynthetic layer part of the leaf
Net Venation crazy veins in dicots
Palisade Mesophyll site of most photosynthesis
Parallel orderly veins in monocots
Venation the order of veins in a plant
Petiole stalk that attaches to the leaf blade
Simple Leaf consists of only one leaf
Spongy Mesophyll leaf tissue consisting of loosely arranged chloroplast-bearing cells
Tendril leaf stem or petiole with a threadlike shape
Vein to carry water or nutrients throughout a plant
Anther site of pollen grain production (male)
Carpel the female reproductive structures
Double Fertilizationpollen grain lands on stigma. Grain contains two nuclei: tube and generative. The grain germinates the stigma and the tube nuclei forms a pollen tube that moves down the style around the ovary to the ovule. Generative forms two haploid sperm cells. One sperm cell fuses with egg, making zygote, other fuses with two polar nuclei, making endosperm (nutrients for zygote/embryo, as it grows)
Embryo Sac supplies nutrients to zygote
Filament a stalk-like structure that supports an anther
Ovary the enlarged base of a pistil
Petal protection for plant, and attraction (angiosperms)
Pistil one or more carpel fused together
Style usually stalk-like structure that arises from the ovary
Cone reproductive structure (hard scales), gymnosperm
Cotyledon seed leaf in a plants embryo
Deciduous trees that lose their leaves at the end of growing season
Ovary female part of the flower where the egg is
Rhizome underground stem found in most ferns
Seedling young plant developed from embryo

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