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Botanylecturelaboratory, Lecture notes of Oral Biology

Botanylecturelaboratorynotes123123

Typology: Lecture notes

2016/2017

Uploaded on 06/08/2017

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Evolution and Diversity of Green and Land
Plants
Viridiplantae or Chlorobionta – Green plants
Have cells w/ membrane bound
organelles
Cell wall made of Cellulose
Microfibrils – fiber-like units that is
composed of cellulose that is secret
outside the plasma membrane
Chloroplast – organelle that functions
in photosynthesis
Chlorophyll b – pigment for light
capture, present in algae
Thylakoids – chlorophyll containing
membranes
Grana – pancake-like aggregations
composed of Chlorphyll
Starch – storage product
Endosymbiosis – intercellular
cohabitation of a prokaryote inside a
eukaryotic cell
2 sister group of Viridiplantae:
1. Chlorophyceae – chlorophytes
2. Streptophyceae –streptophytes
Haplontic (haplobiontic) life cycle:
Fertilization of 2 gametes produces a
zygote (diploid 2n)
It then divides into 4 haploid spores
Each spores may develop into a new
individual
The new individual then forms more
gametes
Oogamy – the egg is larger than the
sperm cell
Plasmodermata – allows the transfer
of compounds between cells
Embryophtes – Land Plants
Major innovation of land plants was
the evolution of:
1. Embryo – immature sporophyte
2. Sporophyte – diploid multicellular
stage of the life cycle
3. Cuticle –protective layer that is
secreted to the outside cells of the
epidermis, covered by the cutin
Cutin – functions as sealant and
prevents water loss
4. Parenchyma – most common plat
tissue
Apical meristem – tissue of actively
dividing cells
Middle lamella – binds adjacent cells
together
5. Antheridium – contains the
sperm-producing cells
6. Archegonium – female
gametangium
Venter – outer layer of the
archegonium consisting sterile cells, it
also surrounds the egg that extends
outward as a tube-like neck
Ventral canal cell – above the egg
Neck canal cells – above the ventral
canal cells
Haplodiplontic (diplobiontic) life cycle:
Consists of both a haploid
gametophyte and a diploid sporophyte
This results in the alternation of
generations
Gametophyte – haploid, gamete-
producing part of the life cycle
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Evolution and Diversity of Green and Land Plants

Viridiplantae or Chlorobionta – Green plants

• Have cells w/ membrane bound

organelles

• Cell wall made of Cellulos e

• Microfibrils – fiber-like units that is

composed of cellulose that is secret outside the plasma membrane

• Chloroplast – organelle that functions

in photosynthesis

• Chlorophyll b – pigment for light

capture, present in algae

• Thylakoids – chlorophyll containing

membranes

• Grana – pancake-like aggregations

composed of Chlorphyll

• Starch – storage product

• Endosymbiosis – intercellular

cohabitation of a prokaryote inside a eukaryotic cell

2 sister group of Viridiplantae:

1. Chlorophyceae – chlorophytes

2. Streptophyceae –streptophytes

Haplontic (haplobiontic) life cycle:

• Fertilization of 2 gametes produces a

zygote (diploid 2n)

• It then divides into 4 haploid spores

• Each spores may develop into a new

individual

• The new individual then forms more

gametes

• Oogamy – the egg is larger than the

sperm cell

• Plasmodermata – allows the transfer

of compounds between cells

Embryophtes – Land Plants

• Major innovation of land plants was

the evolution of:

1. Embryo – immature sporophyte

2. Sporophyte – diploid multicellular

stage of the life cycle

3. Cuticle –protective layer that is

secreted to the outside cells of the epidermis, covered by the cutin

• Cutin – functions as sealant and

prevents water loss

4. Parenchyma – most common plat

tissue

• Apical meristem – tissue of actively

dividing cells

• Middle lamella – binds adjacent cells

together

5. Antheridium – contains the

sperm-producing cells

6. Archegonium – female

gametangium

• Venter – outer layer of the

archegonium consisting sterile cells, it also surrounds the egg that extends outward as a tube-like neck

• Ventral canal cell – above the egg

• Neck canal cells – above the ventral

canal cells

Haplodiplontic (diplobiontic) life cycle:

• Consists of both a haploid

gametophyte and a diploid sporophyte

• This results in the alternation of

generations

• Gametophyte – haploid, gamete-

producing part of the life cycle

• Sporangium – spore-producing

region of the sporophyte that contains sprogenous tissue , enveloped by a sporangial wall

• Sporangial wall – w/ one or more

layers of strile, non-spore-producing cells

• Sporogenous tissue – matures into

sporocytes then undergo meiosis, each sporocytes will produce 4 haploid spores

Diversity of Nonvascular Land Plants (Bryophytes)

Liverworts

• Also called the Hepticae

• w/ oil bodies

• Elaters – elongate, nonsporogenous

hygroscopic cells with spiral thickenings found in the sporangium; also functions in seed dispersal

2 types of Liverworts:

1. Thalloids – consists of a thallus

• Gemma cups – contains the gemmae

• Gemmae – functions in vegetative

(asexual) reproduction

2. Leafy – consists of a stem axis that bears

three rows of thin leaves

• Antheridiophores – bears the

antheridia

• Archegoniosphores – bears the

archegonia

Mosses

• Also called the Musci

• Most diverse and speciose

nonvascular plants

Shared apomorphies with the other nonvascular plants and vascular plants:

1. Stomata - specialized epidermal

cells found in stems and leaves

that consists of two chloroplast containing cells which are the guard cells and the stoma

• Guard cells – surrounds the stoma

and also changes its size depending on the turgor pressure

• Stoma – tiny pore in the stomata

2. Aerial sporophyte axis

3. Hydroids – water conduction,

resembles xylem

4. Leptoids – sugar conduction,

resembles phloem

5. Perine Layer – prevents

desiccation and provides protection of the spore cytoplasm

6. Trilete Mark – Y-shaped scar of

attachment of the adjacent three spores of the four spores produced at meiosis

• Costa – present moss’ leaves,

composed of conductive cell that resembles a true vein

• Calyptra – archegonial tissue where it

houses and protects the emryoning sporophyte

• Stipe – long stalk developed by the

sporophyte

• Operculum – falls off the sporangium

complex at spore releasing which reveals the peristome teeth

• Peristome teeth – hyroscopic

• Protonema – develops into a leafy

gametophore

Sphagnum or peat moss

2 types of cells of Sphagnum

1. Chlorophyllous cells – froms a

network