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Multicellular
Photosynthetic
Autotrophs
Chlorophyll a, b & other pigments
Cell walls composed of cellulose
Long strand of sugar molecules
Insoluble / enzyme resistant
Rigid, strong
Reproduction
Sexual reproduction
General Characteristics
3
Alternation of generations
Haploid (gametophyte) and diploid (sporophyte)
stages to growth cycle
Homospory vs. heterospory
Life Cycle
5
> 295,000 species
Classified based on…
Vascularization
Seed production
Types of seeds
Development & morphology
Plant Diversity
8
Non-tracheophytes Tracheophytes
Seed Bearing Seedless
Gymnosperms Angiosperms
Monocots Dicots
Plant Diversity
9
3 – Seed kind?
2 – Got seeds?
1 - Vascular?
4 - Structure?
General characteristics
Lack developed vascular tissue
Gametophyte (haploid) generation dominant
Require H20 for sexual reproduction
Examples
Liverworts
Hornworts
Mosses
Non-vascular Plants (Non-tracheophytes)
10
Quick Quiz: Non-vascular plants are
small because they…
A) Can’t transport water throughout their
system
B) Can’t transport CO2 throughout their system
C) Can’t produce gametes
13
Non-tracheophytes Tracheophytes
Seed Bearing Seedless
Gymnosperms Angiosperms
Monocots Dicots
Plant Diversity
14
3 – Seed kind?
2 – Got seeds?
1 - Vascular?
4 - Structure?
General characteristics
Specialized conducting (vascular) tissues
Xylem H2O; Phloem food
Specialized leaves, roots, stems
Cuticles
Protective waxy covering
Stomata
“pores” for entry/exit of CO2, O2, H2O
Sporophyte generation dominant
Vascular Plants (Tracheophytes)
15
Divisions of vascular plants
Non-seed bearing (seedless) plants
Seed bearing plants
What is a seed?
Spore = haploid (n) reproductive cell that can grow into a new “plant”
Produced by sporophyte (2n), grow into gametophyte (n)
Seed = diploid (2n) embryo surrounded by a protective coat
Product of gametes (sperm/egg) produced by gametophytes (n), grows into sporophyte (2n)
Vascular Plants
16
Examples
Ferns (Pterophyta)
Whisk ferns (Psilophyta)
No leaves or roots
Club moss (Lycophyta)
Horsetails (Sphenophyta)
Seedless Vascular Plants
17
Divisions of seed bearing plants
Gymnosperms
“Naked-seed”
Angiosperms
Seeds protected in “vessels”
Flowering plants
Seedbearing Vascular Plants
20
Non-tracheophytes Tracheophytes
Seed Bearing Seedless
Gymnosperms Angiosperms
Monocots Dicots
Plant Diversity
21
3 – Seed kind?
2 – Got seeds?
1 - Vascular?
4 - Structure?
Conifers (Coniferophyta)
Pines, firs, cedars
Needle-like leaves
Both pollen and seed bearing
cones
Gymnosperms
22
Cycads (Cycadophyta)
Palm-like, cone bearing
Male & female
Cones can reach 1m in length
Gymnosperms
Gnetophytes (Gnetophyta)
Ephedra
24
Quick Quiz: The defining characteristic
of a gymnosperm is that they have…
A) No seeds.
B) Seeds but no fruits.
C) Seeds encased in fruits.
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“Flowering plants”
Monocots
E.g., grasses, corn,
iris
Dicots
E.g., fruit trees,
roses, daisies, beans
Angiosperms
27
Non-tracheophytes Tracheophytes
Seed Bearing Seedless
Gymnosperms Angiosperms
Monocots Dicots
Plant Diversity
29
3 – Seed kind?
2 – Got seeds?
1 - Vascular?
4 - Structure?
Characteristics
Seed has 1 cotyledon
Flower parts in multiples of 3
Leaves show parallel veins
Vascular bundles “uniformly”
distributed
All herbaceous (no wood)
E.g., grasses, corn, iris
Monocots
30
Characteristics
Seed has 2 cotyledons
Flower parts in 4’s or 5’s
Leaves show net-like veins
Vascular bundles arranged
in a ring
Some woody
E.g., fruit trees, beans
Dicots
31
Quick Quiz: If you found a flower that
had 12 petals (multiple of 3 and of 4),
how else could you determine whether
it was a monocot or a dicot?
A) Look at leaf veins – parallel or branching?
B) Look at leaf shapes – round or lobed?
C) Look at flower color – white or colorful?
D) Look at stem – woody or herbaceous?
33