EEB340H1 Lecture : EEB340 - Lecture 4

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Lecture 4: origin of land plants: evolution of meristems and parenchymatous growth. Growth/meristems of green algal ancestors single apical cell divisions always anticlinal to the surface (never parallel) Gametophyte is dominant form for hornworts, liverworts, and mosses. Sporophyte dominant for seedless vascular plants and onwards. Lycopodium: epidermis from all periclinal divisions, actively diving cells (anticinally or periclinally) make up the meristem. Sincle apical cell increase in plasmodesmata (lots of communication) Multiple initials decrease in plasmodesmata (can spread out information over larger/broader area) No preprophase band in green algae: autapomorphy of land plants that allows parenchymatous growth. Cleavage furrowing: different from land plants, where in to out, no plasmodesmata, no phragmoplast, no preprophase band, seem to be some microtubues involved. Algae can excrete the glycolate into the environment (easy because are one cell layer thick) plants with parenchymatous growth cannot do this (instead excrete into peroxisome)

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