Unit 7--Plants Chapter 24 Reproduction in Seed Plants.

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Unit 7-- Plants Chapter 24 Reproduction in Seed Plants

Transcript of Unit 7--Plants Chapter 24 Reproduction in Seed Plants.

Page 1: Unit 7--Plants Chapter 24 Reproduction in Seed Plants.

Unit 7--Plants Chapter 24

Reproduction in Seed Plants

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p. 536

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Flower Parts (non-essential)

• Sepals (outermost, leaf-like) for protecting inner parts – Calyx = all sepals together

• Petals (colorful, with nectar) to attract pollinators

which see different patterns in ultraviolet light

– Corolla = all petals together

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What we see…

What they see:

NECTER GUIDES

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What we see…

What they see:

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What we see…

What they see:

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Flower Parts (essential)–Stamens (male reproductive organs)

• filaments = slender stalk supporting…• anther = produce pollen (containing sperm)

–Pistils (female reproductive organs)• stigma = sticky top to catch pollen• style = slender stalk supporting…• ovary = base contains ovules -> eggs & later

houses seeds

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Fruit = ripened ovary & associated parts

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Flower to Fruit

After Pollination… Petals & stamens dry and fall off

Within ovary, seedsdevelop in ovules…

Ovary becomes “core” of the apple

Receptacle swellsaround ovary…

Receptacle becomesfleshy part of fruit

Sepals dry, but don’t fall off…

Calyx forms “crusty”bottom of apple

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ovary cross section showing ovules

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Fruit = for seed dispersal

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Seeds

• Seed coat = to protect embryo (softens when wet)

• Nutrients = endosperm (monocots) & fleshy cotyledons (dicots)

• Embryo plant (attached to cotyledon)– radicle = embryonic root– hypocotyl = embryonic stem– epicotyl = embryonic shoot (or bud)– plumule = embryonic leaves

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Hypocotyl (stem)

(leaves)

Epicotyl (shoot)

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