botany
SETS
What are the two approaches to classifi…
What are adaptations of cormophytes?
What are the characteristics of primary…
What are the characteristics of seconda…
- Morphological by Strasburger... - Functional by Zimmermann
- Epidermis with cuticle to reduce water loss... - Stomata contro…
- Meristem tissue produces primary tissues... - Primary xylem and…
- Originates from dedifferentiation of primary tissue... - Second…
What are the two approaches to classifi…
- Morphological by Strasburger... - Functional by Zimmermann
What are adaptations of cormophytes?
- Epidermis with cuticle to reduce water loss... - Stomata contro…
Cell
Cellulose
Organelles
Tissue
Membrane-bound protoplasmic mass. The unit of plants that make…
a highly insoluble compound; component of plant cell walls con…
where functions are carried out inside the cells. Examples are…
a group of similar cells that perform a particular function
Cell
Membrane-bound protoplasmic mass. The unit of plants that make…
Cellulose
a highly insoluble compound; component of plant cell walls con…
What is botany?
effects humans have on the environment
humans and animal dependece on plants
Botany as a Science
the study of plants and plant life
-human population will exceed 7.8billion in 2025, yet the size…
-plants convert sun's energy that is usable to plants and anim…
-Botany is the study of plants.... -At first, interest in plants…
What is botany?
the study of plants and plant life
effects humans have on the environment
-human population will exceed 7.8billion in 2025, yet the size…
Life
Cells
Cytoplasm
DNA
concept based on the collective attributes of living organisms
tiny structural unit bounded by a thin cell membrane
the protoplasm of a cell exclusive of the nucleus
deoxyribonucleic acid
Life
concept based on the collective attributes of living organisms
Cells
tiny structural unit bounded by a thin cell membrane
Cell
Cellulose
Organelles
Tissue
Membrane-bound protoplasmic mass. The unit of plants that make…
a highly insoluble compound; component of plant cell walls con…
where functions are carried out inside the cells. Examples are…
a group of similar cells that perform a particular function
Cell
Membrane-bound protoplasmic mass. The unit of plants that make…
Cellulose
a highly insoluble compound; component of plant cell walls con…
Cell theory
Light microscopes
Electron microscope
Compound microscope
a theory stating that all living organisms are composed of cel…
device that uses light and a series of lenses to obtain images…
instrument that uses a beam of electrons to obtain images of a…
require most material being examines to be sliced thinly enoug…
Cell theory
a theory stating that all living organisms are composed of cel…
Light microscopes
device that uses light and a series of lenses to obtain images…
pore space
support
uniform
organic matter
area between soil and non-soil particles
growing medium provides this for the roots (anchoring of roots)
growing medium must be this so that plants grow the same from…
decayed or partially decayed remains of plants and animals
pore space
area between soil and non-soil particles
support
growing medium provides this for the roots (anchoring of roots)
Respiration
ATP
NADH/NAD+
FADH2/FAD+2
cellular oxidation of carbohydrate to yield ATP
adenosine triphosphate
nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide
flavin adenine dinucleotide
Respiration
cellular oxidation of carbohydrate to yield ATP
ATP
adenosine triphosphate
monocot
dicot
seed leaf
sporophyte
Herbaceous plants with one seed leaf
Plants with two seed leaves
The first leaf to emerge from a germinating plant
The stage of a plants life cycle where it produces spores. Dip…
monocot
Herbaceous plants with one seed leaf
dicot
Plants with two seed leaves
Vegetative organs
Reproductive organs
Root
Stem
Organs that allow plants to live and grow: root, stem, leaves
Organs such as flower, fruit, and seeds
Anchors the plant to the soil for support and absorbs water an…
- The main axis of the plant together with its branches... - supp…
Vegetative organs
Organs that allow plants to live and grow: root, stem, leaves
Reproductive organs
Organs such as flower, fruit, and seeds
What is a prokaryote?
What is a eukaryote?
What are examples of non-vascular plants
What are gymnosperms?
A cell without a nucleus
Cell with a nucleus and organelles
Mosses, liverworts, stoneworts
Naked seeds- conifers
What is a prokaryote?
A cell without a nucleus
What is a eukaryote?
Cell with a nucleus and organelles
lush
aquatic
submerge
bottom
茂盛的
水生的
淹没
n.底(部);基础,根基;海底,湖底,河床
lush
茂盛的
aquatic
水生的
Plasmolysis
Parenchyma cells
Collenchyma cells
Zone of Elongation
What is the name of the process in which the plasma membrane o…
What is the name the simple contained within the red box?
What is the name of the simple tissue contained within the red…
In which region of the apical meristem does the following occu…
Plasmolysis
What is the name of the process in which the plasma membrane o…
Parenchyma cells
What is the name the simple contained within the red box?
botanical/botanic
horticulture
aquatic plant
parasite plant
植物学的
n.园艺学(gradening)
水生植物
寄生植物
botanical/botanic
植物学的
horticulture
n.园艺学(gradening)
syringa vulgaris (lilac)
aglaonema species (chinese evergreen)
Chameadorea elegans... (Parlor Palm)
Leptospermum species... (Leptospermum)
syringa vulgaris (lilac)
aglaonema species (chinese evergreen)
Magnesium
Molybdenum
iron
phosphorus
enzyme cofactor, essential for chlorophyll
enzyme cofactor for nitrate reductase
component of cytochromes, found in electron transport pathways
component of phospholipids and nucleotides
Magnesium
enzyme cofactor, essential for chlorophyll
Molybdenum
enzyme cofactor for nitrate reductase
Cane Fruit
Dwarf Plants
Floriculture
Horticulture
Fruit-bearing bushes, such as raspberries and blackberries
Smaller variants of common plants, better suited to container…
Growing flowers for sale
The art of practice of garden cultivation and management
Cane Fruit
Fruit-bearing bushes, such as raspberries and blackberries
Dwarf Plants
Smaller variants of common plants, better suited to container…
Leaf
blade and petiole
petiole
monocots
the main organ of photosynthesis and transpiration in most vas…
two main parts of a leaf
The stalk of a leaf, which joins the leaf to a node of the ste…
have parallel veins
Leaf
the main organ of photosynthesis and transpiration in most vas…
blade and petiole
two main parts of a leaf
In which specific structure of a moss a…
What is the toothed structure in a moss…
calyptra
operculum
antheridia
peristome teeth
a cap-like structure that covers the capsule
lid or cap that protects the peristome of a moss sporangium
In which specific structure of a moss a…
antheridia
What is the toothed structure in a moss…
peristome teeth
bud
cladophylls
Endosperm
seed dispersal
an onions bulb is a highly modified
flattened leaf-like stems of a prickly pear cactus that are ad…
the embryo of a typical flowering plant gets its energy from t…
the main method by which flowering plants colonize new areas i…
bud
an onions bulb is a highly modified
cladophylls
flattened leaf-like stems of a prickly pear cactus that are ad…
organization, information, energy and m…
genomics
proteomics
proteome
5 unifying themes of biology
the study of genomes
the study of sets of proteins and their properties
the entire set of proteins expressed by a given cell or group…
organization, information, energy and m…
5 unifying themes of biology
genomics
the study of genomes
Anthropomorphism
All plants
Chlorophyll A & B
Carotinoids
human qualities on inanimate objects
1. Eukaryotic ... 2. 2 photosynthetic compounds ... 3. use carotinoi…
2 of the 8 different photosynthetic compounds. only occur in p…
non-photosynthetic accessory pigments used by plants to captur…
Anthropomorphism
human qualities on inanimate objects
All plants
1. Eukaryotic ... 2. 2 photosynthetic compounds ... 3. use carotinoi…
What is leaf morphogenesis?
Do leaf cells grow in different paces?
What are the three groups of cells?
What is the group of leaf cells found o…
Tissue development from the Young Leaf, which is equivalent to…
Yes. Some grow faster, some slower.
1. Protoderm... 2. Ground meristem... 3. Procambium
(1) Protoderm
What is leaf morphogenesis?
Tissue development from the Young Leaf, which is equivalent to…
Do leaf cells grow in different paces?
Yes. Some grow faster, some slower.
What happens to a plant cell that is pu…
what is transpiration?
what is guttation?
Why do living plants need a great deal…
swell because they take in the liquid.
the process of water vapor loss from the internal leaf atmosph…
the loss of liquid water.
transport and basic survival.
What happens to a plant cell that is pu…
swell because they take in the liquid.
what is transpiration?
the process of water vapor loss from the internal leaf atmosph…
4 Macromolecules
Macromolecule made up of CHONS
Macromolecule(s) are made from only CHO
Macromolecule made from CHONP
Carbohydrates, Lipids, Proteins, and Nucleic Acids
Proteins
Carbohydrates and Lipids
Nucleic Acids
4 Macromolecules
Carbohydrates, Lipids, Proteins, and Nucleic Acids
Macromolecule made up of CHONS
Proteins