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Published on Nov 21, 2015
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
WHAT IS PLANTS
Plants are autotrophs
They are eukaryotes that captains cells
All plants cell has cell wall
By Levi Chandler
Photo by
@Doug88888
2.
PLANT ADAPTATIONS ON LAND
They need to have water
They get Carbon Dioxide
They need to transport materials through their body
They need to repoduce
Photo by
codiferous
3.
NONVASCULAR PLANTS
They are low-growing plants
They live in moist areas where they can absorb water
Photo by
deserttrumpet
4.
MOSSES
There is 10,000 species
A moss gametophyte has stemlike, leaflike, and rootlike
Their rhizoids anchor them to the ground
Their capsule contains spores
Photo by
_Harry Lime_
5.
LIVERWORTS
There are more than 8,000 species
They are found growing on moist rocks and soil
Their sporophyte are to small to see
6.
HORNWORTS
There are a few 100 species
They are found on rocks and trees trucks
They live in moist soil, often mixed with grass plants
Photo by
Remko van Dokkum
7.
SEEDLESS VASCULAR PLANTS
Has vascular tissue
They produces spores
Photo by
robstephaustralia
8.
FRENS
There are more than 12,000 species
There leaves are divided up in to smaller parts
They reproduce by spores
Photo by
zenera
9.
HORESTAILS
There is few species on earth today
They are long corse needle like branches
Photo by
Jennifer Gaillard
10.
CLUB MOSSES
Have true stems
Only a few hundreds species
Photo by
Ryan Somma
11.
SEED PLANTS
They have vascular tissue
And use pollen and seeds to reproduce
Photo by
Joelk75
12.
VASCULAR TISSUE: PHLOEM/XYLEM
Phloem: it is where food can move through
Xylem: it is where water moves and minerals go through
13.
POLLEN/SEEDS
Seed plants can live almost anywhere
Pollen is a tiny structure that contains the cells
Seed is a structure that contains a young plant
14.
SEED STRUCTURE
A seed has three main parts
They are stored food, and seed coat, and cotyledon
Photo by
monteregina
15.
SEED DISPERAL
Are enclosed in fruit
scatter from other organism
Also scatter by water
They scatter by wind
Photo by
pawpaw67
16.
GERMINATION
Occurs when the embryo begins to grow
Use absorb water and use it to store
Photo by
IITA Image Library
17.
ROOTS
Roots has three main parts
Roots anchor a plant in the ground,
absorb water and minerals from
the soil, and sometimes stores food
Photo by
lifebeginsat50mm
18.
STEMS
Has two main functions
The stem carries substances between the plant's
roots. The stem also provides support for the plant and
holds the leaves so the are exposed to the sun
Photo by
andrewrennie
19.
LEAVES
Leaves vary greatly in size and shape
Leaves capture sun's energy and carry
out the food-making process of photosynthesis
Photo by
Edgar Barany
20.
GYMNOSPERM
Is a seed plant that produce naked seeds
Many gymnosperm has needle-like or scale like leaves
and deep-like structure
Photo by
Nemo's great uncle
21.
EXAMPLE OF GYMNOSPERM
Cycads
Conifers
Ginkgoes
Gnetophytes
Photo by
ıusnɾ@w|©kedf|lm
22.
ANGIOSPERM
Angiosperm is a flower plant
They share two important traits
One is produce flowers
Two they are contrast to gymnosperm
and angiosperm produce seeds that are in closed by fruit
Photo by
listentoreason
23.
EXAMPLE OF ANGIOSPERM
Monocots includes grass, corn, wheat,
rice, lilies, and tulip
Dicots includes roses, violets, dandelions,
oak tree,maple tree, beans, and apples
Photo by
listentoreason
24.
MONOCOT VS. DICOT
Monocot are angiosperm that has one leaf
Dicots are angiosperm that has two leafs
25.
PLANT TROPISM: TOUCH, LIGHT, GRAVITY
Touch is where a vine coils around any
object they can touch shows good thigmotropism
Plant's stems and leaves grow toward the light
shows good phototropism
The plant's roots shows good gravitropism they move down
Photo by
Jsome1
Levi Chandler
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