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- Purpose of root cap and root hairs.

Why are the root hairs in the zone of maturation?

What would happen to them if they were in the zone of elongation?

- Which part of leaves contains the vascular tissue? (Hint: It is a part of leaves that we are familiar with visually in everyday life)

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29 Jan 2018
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Related questions

Question 1

The key innovation that allowed for plant survival on land, seenin the first land plants and all others after, but not in thecharophytes, is

Question 1 options:

fruit.

vascular tissue.

the seed.

protection of the embryo.

Question 2

Which dramatic change in the alternation-of-generations lifecycle led to the protection of all phases of the life cycle and theformation of seeds?

Question 2 options:

transition from a dominant gametophyte generation to a dominantsporophyte generation

transition from a dominant sporophyte generation to a dominantgametophyte generation

Question 3

Which structure(s) allow the sporophyte of vascular plants to beprotected against drying out?

Question 3 options:

the waxy covering of leaves, called the cuticle

small openings in the leaves, called stomata

guard cells that surround each stoma

all of these structures protect the dominant sporophyte fromdrying out

Question 4

Why are the bryophytes called nonvascular plants?

Question 4 options:

because they are specialized for transporting water and organicnutrients

because their roots, stems, and leaves lack vascular tissue

because they protect their embryo

because they produce wind-blown spores

Question 5

Which generation is dominant in the bryophytes?

Question 5 options:

the generations are equally dominant

the sporophyte

the gametophyte

there is no sporophyte generation in bryophytes

Question 6

Which of the bryophytes are typically low-lying, due mostly totheir need for moisture and lack of vascular tissue?

Question 6 options:

the mosses

the liverworts

the hornworts

all of the bryophytes are low-lying

Question 7

Which structure of the moss protects the embryo from dryingout?

Question 7 options:

the archegonium

the antheridium

the sporangium

the stalk

Question 8

Cooksonia were the first __________ plants; they hadwind-blown spores, __________, leaves, and roots.

Question 8 options:

nonvascular; branches

vascular; seeds

nonvascular; seeds

vascular; branches

Question 9

The roots of today's lycophytes are much like __________ were inearly vascular plants; the vascular tissue is __________.

Question 9 options:

roots; centrally placed

stems; centrally placed

leaves; only found at the perimeter

branches; only found at the perimeter

Question 10

Pteridophytes, or ferns and their allies, are __________vascular plants with __________.

Question 10 options:

seed-producing; microphylls

seedless; microphylls

seedless; megaphylls

seed-producing; megaphylls

Question 11

Microphylls __________. Megaphylls__________.

Question 11 options:

are found in all vascular plants; are only found in thelycophytes

are broad leaves with a single strand of vascular tissue; arenarrow and have several strands vascular tissue

are broad leaves with several strands of vascular tissue; arenarrow and have a single strand of vascular tissue

are narrow and have a single strand of vascular tissue; arebroad leaves with several strands of vascular tissue

Question 12

The fern life cycle

Question 12 options:

all of these choices accurately describe the fern lifecycle.

is dependent on external water.

relies on the wind to disperse the spores.

produces a gametophyte that lacks vascular tissue.

Question 13

Seed plants use meiosis to produce

Question 13 options:

spores and pollen.

seeds and fruit.

pollen and seeds.

microspores and megaspores.

Question 14

In seed plants, a microspore develops into

Question 14 options:

an egg.

a pollen grain.

a sporophyte.

All of these answers correctly complete this sentence.

Question 15

Within the angiosperms, or ___________, two groups exist. Theyare named for their __________.

Question 15 options:

vascular plants; number of cotyledons, or seed coats

nonvascular plants; leaf type

flowering plants; number of cotyledons, or seed coats

fungi; leaf type

Question 16

The __________ parts of a flower are the stamens, each of whichhas two parts: the anther and the filament. The __________ parts ofa flower are the carpel, which has three major regions: the stigma,the style, and the __________.

Question 16 options:

female; male; ovary

male; female; sepals

female; male; sepals

male; female; ovary

Question 17

Double fertilization during the angiosperm life cycle involvestwo sperm, one of which __________, while the other __________.

Question 17 options:

fertilizes the egg to form a zygote; produces the endospermnucleus, which will develop into food for the developing plant

is a mature male gametophyte; is an immature malegametophyte

lands on the carpel of the plant; is usually blown away in thewind

develops into the seed; develops into the fruit that surroundsthe seeds

Question 18

The bodies of most fungi are made up of a network of filamentscalled hyphae.

Question 18 options:

True

False

Question 19

What is the difference between land fungi and the chytrids?

Question 19 options:

Land fungi are motile and have flagella at all stages of theirlife cycle. The chytrids do not have flagella.

Land fungi are nonmotile and do not have flagella at any stageof their life cycle. The chytrids have flagellated spores andgametes.

Land fungi are nonmotile and only have flagellated spores. Thechytrids have flagellated spores and gametes.

Both are motile for part of their life cycle. Land fungi aremotile as gametes. Chytrids are motile as spores.

Question 20

The vast majority of described species of fungi are __________fungi, which include unicellular __________, which reproducesexually once their food supply runs out. When yeast ferment, theyproduce ethanol and carbon dioxide.

Question 20 options:

zygospore; black bread molds

club; mushroom

sac; yeast

mutualistic; lichen

You can't plant the leaves, you can't plant the fruit, but, ifyou plant the part where leaves and fruit meet you willgrow a whole pineapple plant.

The part of the pineapple where the leaves meet the stem is thepoint from which the whole plant seems to form. Cellsbelow seem to become fruit and fruit skin, cells above seem tobecome leaves. If you look at a cross-section of this part of theplant you can see the way that the cells seem to move outward fromthis point.

(1)But is that really how it grows? Are the new cells added fromthe center or do new cells get added to the leaves at the tips andin the middle of the leaves?

(2)I know some orchid roots grow from the tip... but is this thecase for all roots?

(3)I noticed that some lemongrass in my worm compost bin hasgrown roots! So, I transplanted it outside. Maybe I can growlemongrass. Again, it was the part of the plant where the roots metthe leaves that still had life in it. This seems like a verypowerful part of the plant. Is there a name for the part of a plantfrom which everything else grows?

This is what the regions is called! But I still want to know ifthe plant "pushes" out the leaves from this central point or not...and are all root like orchid roots that grow from the tips?

1. When does differentiation begin in fruit fly (insects)?

a. Prior to fertilization

b. Just after fertilization, but before any cell divisions takeplace

c. Just after the first cell division

d. At the blastula stage

e. At the globular embryo stage

2. When does differentiation begin in frog (vertebrates)?

a. Prior to fertilization

b. Just after fertilization, but before any cell divisions takeplace

c. Just after the first cell division

d. At the blastula stage

e. At the globular embryo stage

3. When does differentiation begin in flowering plants?

a. Prior to fertilization

b. Just after fertilization, but before any cell divisions takeplace

c. Just after the first cell division

d. At the blastula stage

e. At the globular embryo stage

4. Which axis develops first in animals, anterior-posterior(A-P) or dorsal-ventral (D-V)?

a. A-P

b. D-V

c. They develop at the same time.

d. They are controlled by the same transcription factors at thesame time.

5. Which axis develops first in plants, anterior-posterior ordorsal-ventral?

a. A-P

b. D-V

c. They develop at the same time.

d. Plants only develop A-P, and with respect to gravity andlight.

6. Focusing in on A-P development in Drosophila, maternaltranscription factors produce

proteins that control axis development in what order?

a. bicoid and nanos proteins; caudal and hunchback proteins; gapand pair-rule

proteins

b. caudal and hunchback proteins; bicoid and nanos proteins; gapand pair-rule

proteins

c. gap and pair-rule proteins; bicoid and nanos proteins; caudaland hunchback

proteins

d. gap and pair-rule proteins; caudal and hunchback proteins;bicoid and nanos

proteins

7. What ultimately controls pattern formation in Drosophila?

a. Morphogen gradients and signaling molecules under maternalcontrol

b. Morphogen gradients and signaling molecules under embryoniccontrol

c. De-repressors and signaling molecules under maternalcontrol

d. De-repressors and signaling molecules under embryoniccontrol

PLANT STRUCTURE, CELLS, CELL WALLS, PLASMODESMATA

8. Which of the following cannot be found in leaves?

a. Xylem

b. Phloem

c. Mesophyll

d. Parenchyma

e. Apical meristem

9. What are intercalary meristems?

a. Meristems that develop between internodes in some plants

b. Meristems that develop primary meristematic tissues

c. Meristems that are responsible for secondary growth in woodyplants

d. Root meristems

10. Roots, shoots, and leaves all contain three basic tissuesystems. What are they?

a. Ground, structural, conductive

b. Ground, vascular, dermal

c. Vascular, dermal, structural

d. Conductive, transmissive, supportive

11. All growth in plants is due to

a. Cell division in the three basic tissue systems andsubsequent cell elongation

b. Cell division at meristems and subsequent cell elongation

c. Cell division as needed throughout the plant body, followedby cell elongation

d. Hormone-induced cell division throughout the plant body

12. Which plant cells are dead at maturity, although stillproviding some useful function?

a. Dermal

b. Ground

c. Xylem

d. Phloem

e. Lateral meristems

13. Which meristems are responsible for lateral growth (increasein girth)?

a. Apical meristem

b. Root meristem

c. Vascular and bark cambium

d. Intercalary meristem

14. Where are most guard cells generally located in vascularplants?

a. Stem dermal tissue

b. Root dermal tissue

c. Petiole dermal tissue

d. Undersides of leaves

e. Uppersides of leaves

15. How can you distinguish guard cells from non-guardcells?

a. They contain mitochondria

b. They contain chloroplasts

c. They do not have plasmodesmata

d. They have plasmodesmata

e. B and C

PINs, IAA, ACID GROWTH

16. What are PINs?

a. Plasma membrane transport inhibitors

b. Auxin efflux transporters for active transport across plasmamembranes

c. Growth regulators

d. Hormones

e. Membrane transport proteins for embryogenesis

17. What is IAA?

a. Cytokinen

b. Gibberellic acid

c. Florigen

d. Auxin

e. Abscissic acid

18. Which hormone can trigger cell wall expansion?

a. Cytokinen

b. Gibberellic acid

c. Florigen

d. Auxin

e. Abscissic acid

19. Which ion is used by plants to decrease pH and activateenzymes that break cress-bridges

between cellulose fibers for cell wall expansion?

a. Na

b. K

c. Cl

d. H

e. Mg

20. Where do the ions come from to cause acidification of thecell wall?

a. Apoplast

b. Cytoplasm

c. Chloroplasts

d. Mitochondria

e. Vacuole

PLANT EMBRYOGENESIS, SHOOT APICAL MERISTEM (SAM), ROOT APICALMERISTEM

(RAM)

21. The first cell division in a plant zygote isasymmetrical.

a. True

b. False

22. At what stage of embryogenesis do PIN proteins firstinfluence orientation of the root-shoot

axis?

a. First cell division

b. Second cell division

c. 8-cell stage

d. Globular stage

e. Heart-shaped stage

23. Which hormone most strongly affects cell division inembryos?

a. IAA

b. GA

c. Ethylene

d. AA

e. CK

24. How do the major tissue systems in plants become establishedin developing embryo?

a. Anticlinal cell divisions

b. Periclinal cell divisions

c. All of the above

d. None of the above

STEM/ROOT PRIMARY, SECONDARY GROWTH

25. Fifteen years ago, your parent hung a swing from the lowerbranch of a tree in your yard. It is at the exact same height as itwas then. Why isn

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