BIOL 1002 : Bio 1002 Test 3

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azuremammoth471

15 Mar 2019

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Dermal tissue- surrounds the shoot and roots (white in picture) Vascular tissue- contains the xylem and phloem (purple in picture) The companion cell controls what goes in and out of the sieve tube element. Ground tissue- non dermal and non-vascular tissue. (yellow in picture) Perform most metabolic functions of plants (photosynthesis, food storage, and synthesis and secretion. ) Their location within the plant determines their function. Collenchyma- cells with unevenly thickened walls that lack lignin. They are grouped into strands or cylinders to aid support without constricting growth. Lignin acts as support for the cell wall. Without it, the plant is more flexible (celery) Give strength and support to fully grown parts of the plant. Sclereids impart hardness to nutshells and the gritty texture to pears. Primary growth in roots occurs in the tips. They are constantly dividing so they don"t run out. It produces 3 primary meristems: protoderm, ground meristem, and procambium.

Related Questions

Question 1: A slide of a terminal plant bud shows what physical characteristics demonstrating growth?

Answers:

1. an actively dividing group of cells between primordial leaves with undifferentiated vascular tissue

2. a vascular system with vascular bundles

3. spongy mesophyll tissue

4. sieve tubes, vessel elements and tracheids

Question 2: As the earth warmed and dried around 150 MYA, plants requiring _______ for fertilization were no longer dominant, but were eclipsed by plants that were ______ bearing named ___________ (literally naked seeds). These plants used _____ for fertilization freeing themselves from dependence on water. As animals of the era became terrestrial with means of terrestrial reproduction strategies, plants did the same using two different structures along with internal fertilization, the _____ being internal and fertilized by a wind carried _________ grain.

Answers:

1. water, seed, charophytya, dinosaurs, zygote, pollen

2. water, seed, gymnosperms, wind, egg, pollen

3. spores, cone, tracheids, water, pollen, embryo

4. water, flower, angiosperms, animals, spore, egg

Question 3: In the pith region of a stem the vascular system consists of two major structures;

Answers:	1. Phloem with trachieds and vessel elements and xylem with sieve-tubes and companion cells
	2. Sclerechyma fibers and parenchyma cells
	3. Phloem carrying photosynthesis products and xylem carrying water with dissolved nutrients
	4. Phloem carrying water with dissolved nutrients and xylem carrying photosynthesis products.

coraldolphin670

1. What protects the leaf against desiccation and stress from other environmental factors? Select one: a. Stomata b. Mesophyll c. Epidermis d. Cuticle

2. Match the monocot stem terms to their definitions.

a) support the stem structurally and are dead fibrous cells that have thick walls

Answer choices: Parenchyma Phloem Sclerenchyma Xylem

b) transport water and nutrients up from the roots

c) characterized by large vacuoles, which store nutrients and food.

d) transport sugar formed in the leaves by photosynthesis to the rest of the plant to be used as food.

3. Match the eudicot stem terms to their definitions.

a)surrounds and protects the vascular bundle	Answer choices: Parenchyma Collenchyma Pericycle Cambium Pith
b)center portion of the stem
c) located underneath the collenchyma
d) strengthen young stems and synthesize food
e) contains cells that divide to produce new xylem and phloem

4. Suppose you chop down a plant in the woods and bring it home to examine. You cut a cross section of the stem and you note that it has pith in the center. How would you classify this plant?

5. You encounter a shrubby-looking plant that you cannot tell if it has true wood or not. Upon cutting it open cross-sectionally, you note a layer of cork cambium. What does this tell you?

The water-transporting cells of xylem tissue are tracheids and vessel members?

How is the structure of tracheids similar to the structure of vessel members?

How is the structure of tracheids different from the structure of vessel members?

How is the structure of both tracheids and vessel members related to their ability to serve as efficient water-conduction cells?

Sieve tube members are the conducting cells of phloem, specialized for the transport of metabolites within a plant. In what way do sieve tube members differ from a "typical" plant cell?

How do these differences improve the ability of sieve tube members to serve as efficient metabolite-conducting cells?

What is a companion cell, and what is its function?

To what tissue system does each of the following belong - tracheids, vessel members, sieve tube members, and companion cells?

The epidermis is a primary dermal tissue and the periderm is a secondary dermal tissue. Describe the most common cell types found in each of these tissues.

Both the epidermis and the periderm need to perform the same basic functions. What are those functions?

How does the structure of the epidermis contribute to those functions?

How does the structure of the periderm contribute to those functions?

What are guard cells?

How does the structure of guard cells differ from the structure of other epidermal cells?

What is the function of guard cells?

What are trichomes? What functions might trichomes perform?

What is a lenticel?

Describe its structure and function. Describe, in detail, the arrangement of primary tissues in a dicot stem. How does the arrangement of tissues in a monocot stem compare to that of dicot stems â how is it the same, how is it different?

The cortex region and the pith region of a dicot stem typically have different functions. What is the most common function of each region?

What type of tissue is each composed of?

In what types of plants does secondary growth occur?

In what plant organs does secondary growth occur?

Describe where lateral meristems form at the start of secondary growth in a stem.

Describe how the single layer of vascular cambium can produce both secondary xylem and secondary phloem.

What is wood?

bark?

early wood vs. late wood?

What allows the different layers of growth occurring each year to be visible to the human eye?

What is the function of mesophyll tissue?

What are the two types of mesophyll tissue in a typical dicot leaf?

How do these differ from each other with respect to location within the leaf, cell arrangement,

BIOL 1002 : Bio 1002 Test 3

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