plant anatomy pdf

54
Plant Anatomy = the study of plant cell and tissue structure

Upload: sung-min-lee

Post on 24-Oct-2014

127 views

Category:

Documents


7 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Plant Anatomy PDF

Plant Anatomy

= the study of plant cell and tissue structure

Page 2: Plant Anatomy PDF

Plant cell structure

“Cell” - originally coined by Robert Hooke, in1600’s.

Cell theory:1) All life made of cells2) Cells arise from pre-existing cells3) Cells units of metabolism4) Cells contain complete DNA, hereditary

substance.

Page 3: Plant Anatomy PDF

Cell structure

Page 4: Plant Anatomy PDF

Ergastic substances

= by-products of metabolism

amyloplasts - starch grains= polymer of alpha-glucose

Page 5: Plant Anatomy PDF

2 forms ofglucose

Page 6: Plant Anatomy PDF

Ergastic substances

chromoplasts - pigmented bodies, composed ofcarotenoids (e.g., carotene); cause red/orangecoloration.

Page 7: Plant Anatomy PDF

carotene

when hydrolysed, yields two vitamin Amolecules:

carotene ---> vitamin A + vitamin A

function in plants is pigmentation, however

Page 8: Plant Anatomy PDF

carotene

2 vitamin A

+ 2 H2O

Page 9: Plant Anatomy PDF

Ergastic substances

crystals - calcium oxalate (e.g., raphides/druses) or silica - waste/metabolic products or protective

(deter herbivory)

raphides druse

Page 10: Plant Anatomy PDF

Ergastic substances

aleurone grains - protein (storage)tannins - phenol derivatives (deter herbivory,

deter infection)fats, oils, waxes - tri-/di-glyerides (storage,

secretion)

Page 11: Plant Anatomy PDF

Cell structure

Cell wallPrimary (1˚) cell wall

Formed during growth/expansion of cellsMade up mainly of cellulose

= polymer of beta-glucose unitsPlasmodesmata

Holes in 1˚ cell wall, allow for cell to cellcommunication

Page 12: Plant Anatomy PDF

cell wall:cellulosicplasmodesmata

Page 13: Plant Anatomy PDF

cellulose:beta formof glucose

Page 14: Plant Anatomy PDF

Cellulosic cell wall

made of cellulose microfibrils

Page 15: Plant Anatomy PDF

Cell structure

Cell wallSecondary (2˚) cell wall

Formed after growth/expansion of cells,inside original primary cell wall

Made up mainly of lignin

= polymer of phenolic unitshard subtance

Pits - holes in secondary cell wall

Page 16: Plant Anatomy PDF

lignin - secondary cell wall

Page 17: Plant Anatomy PDF

Secretory cells

laticifers - cells that secrete latex,containing isoprenes (e.g., rubber)

glandular trichomes, oil ducts -secrete oils

Page 18: Plant Anatomy PDF

Plant growthMeristems - actively growing regions of plant

Primary meristemsRoot apical meristemsShoot apical meristems

Meristems- cell division- cell elongation- cell differentiation

Page 19: Plant Anatomy PDF
Page 20: Plant Anatomy PDF
Page 21: Plant Anatomy PDF

root apical

meristem

Page 22: Plant Anatomy PDF
Page 23: Plant Anatomy PDF

SHOOT

leaf primordium

apical

meristem

Page 24: Plant Anatomy PDF

cell division

cell elongation

Page 25: Plant Anatomy PDF
Page 26: Plant Anatomy PDF

Cell differentiation

Results in different cell and tissue types

Tissue = 1 or more cell types having acommon origin or function

Page 27: Plant Anatomy PDF

Epidermal cell

- outer layer of all plant organs- in land plants, protected by outer cuticle

- cuticle helps to prevent dessication

Page 28: Plant Anatomy PDF

cuticle - protective layer on outside - helps prevent water loss

Page 29: Plant Anatomy PDF

parenchyma

• - living at maturity• - involved in metabolic reactions

Page 30: Plant Anatomy PDF

parenchyma

nucleus

Page 31: Plant Anatomy PDF

collenchyma

• - cells living, elongate• - cell walls unevenly thickened,

rich in pectins [pectin - complex polysaccaride,

mainly of galacturonic acid units]

• - functions in structural support(while stem is still elongating)

Page 32: Plant Anatomy PDF

collenchymapectic-rich

cell walls

Page 33: Plant Anatomy PDF

sclerenchyma

- cells dead at maturity- thick, secondary, lignified cell walls- functions in structural support

2 cell types:fibers - very long, thin, taperedsclereids - variable in shape, mostly isodiametric

Page 34: Plant Anatomy PDF

2˚ cell wall

2˚ cell wall

pits

a) fiber b) sclereids

Page 35: Plant Anatomy PDF

xylem

• -function: conduction of water and minerals• -consists of:

– parenchyma– fibers– tracheary elements (2 types: tracheids and vessels)

actual conductive cellsdead at maturityjoined end to end, form pipe-like conduitslignified secondary cell walls with pits

Page 36: Plant Anatomy PDF

vessel

perforation plate

Page 37: Plant Anatomy PDF

phloem

-function: conduction of sugars-consists of:

parenchymafiberssieve elements (2 types: sieve cells or sieve tube members)

- actual sugar-conductive cells- semi-live at maturity (lose nuclei, but have cytoplasm)- primary cell-wall only- have callose-lined pores (making up a sieve plate orsieve area), through which sugar sol. passes

Page 38: Plant Anatomy PDF

sieve plate

callose-lined

pore

sieve tube

member

Page 39: Plant Anatomy PDF

Plant organs

root - absorptive, anchoring, storage organshoot = stem + associated leaves

stem - conductive, supportive, storage organleaf - photosynthetic organ

bud = immature shoot, gen. arising from leafaxile; ---> lateral branch

Page 40: Plant Anatomy PDF
Page 41: Plant Anatomy PDF

root caproot apical

meristemROOT (l.s.)

1) Protective root cap

2) Absorptive root hairs

Page 42: Plant Anatomy PDF

ROOT (c.s.)

3) Give rise to new roots endogenously(from within)

Page 43: Plant Anatomy PDF

Casparian StripFunction: forces fluids

from outside throughplasma membrane =selective absorption

Page 44: Plant Anatomy PDF
Page 45: Plant Anatomy PDF

SPOROPHYTIC

SHOOT

Page 46: Plant Anatomy PDF

eustele

STEM - has discrete vascular bundles (xylem & phloem)

STEM (of Eudicot)

-bundles in a single ring

Page 47: Plant Anatomy PDF

STEM

fiber “bundle” or “cap”

phloem

xylem

Page 48: Plant Anatomy PDF

Monocotsstem with many scattered

bundles (atactostele)

vascular bundles

ground meristem

Page 49: Plant Anatomy PDF

Leaf anatomy

Page 50: Plant Anatomy PDF

stomate:controls

gasexchangeof CO2

& H2O

2

guard cells

Page 51: Plant Anatomy PDF

C3 photosynthesis:Normal type

Page 52: Plant Anatomy PDF

C4 photosynthesis:PEP (C3) + CO2 --> Malic acid (C4) [Mesophyll]

Malic acid --> CO2 + PEP (C3) [B.S.C.]

Page 53: Plant Anatomy PDF

Kranz anatomy (in C4 plants):enlarged Bundle Sheath Cells w/ large chloroplasts

Page 54: Plant Anatomy PDF

CAM photosynthesis: CO2 fixed at night(stomates open), released in day (stomates closed)