stems. so what do we already know????? stems exist for three reasons to produce leaves, branches and...

32
STEMS

Upload: millicent-meghan-ryan

Post on 17-Jan-2018

218 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport substances between roots

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

STEMS

Page 2: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW?????

Page 3: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

Stems exist for three reasonsStems exist for three reasons•To produce leaves, branches and flowers•To hold leaves up to the sunlight•To transport substances between roots

Page 4: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

Stem Basics

1. Stems develop from the embryonic hypocotylhypocotyl

2. We call the stem and the leaves the shootshoot

3. Stems can present a variety of forms some typical some not so much. Consider the stem of a carrot. Where is it????

4. Stems contain the apical meristem.apical meristem. What’s that?What’s that?

Page 5: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

a) Shoot apical meristem(b) Leaf primordial

(c) Axillary bud primordium(d) leaf

(e) Stem tissue

Page 6: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

Growth of StemsIn the spring, the shoot lengthens rapidly

from the elongation of cells below the apex similar to the “extension of a telescope”

Will produce two patterns of growth in stems 1. Apical Dominance- excurrent growth

pattern2. Lack of Apical Dominance- deliquescent

growth pattern

Page 7: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

Apical Dominance or Excurrent Growth

AUXIN!

Page 8: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

Apical DominanceExcurrent Growth Pattern

Page 9: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport
Page 10: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

Effects of Pruning

Page 11: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport
Page 12: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

Deliquescent Growth

Page 14: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

External Stem Features

Page 15: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

External Stem Features

Page 16: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

How is a stem ‘put together’?

Page 17: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

Function of…Function of…

• Cork-• Cortex-• Phloem-• Vascular cambium-• Xylem-• Pith-

Page 18: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

DENDROCHRONOLOGY

Page 19: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

Dendron= tree+

Chronos= time+

Logos= word= the study of_____________________

DENDROCHRONOLOGY

Page 20: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

DEPENDENT ON THE PRINCIPLE OF “UNIFORMITY IN THE ORDER

OF NATURE”OR

The concept that the present is the key to the past.

Page 21: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

but it’s a whole lot more than that…

• DENDROARCHAEOLOGY- uses tree rings to date when timber was felled, transported, processed or used for construction of wooden artifacts

• DENDROCLIMATOLOGY-uses tree rings to study climate and reconstruct past climate

• DENDROECOLOGY- uses tree rings to study factors that affect earth’s ecosystems

AND AT LEAST 5 MORE “DENDROS”

Page 22: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

SEAHENGE at Holme-next-the-Sea

Page 23: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport
Page 24: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

WHY RINGS???• EARLY IN THE GROWING

SEASON TREES PRODUCE THIN-WALLED CELLS REFERRED TO AS SPRINGWOOD OR EARLYWOOD.

• LATER IN THE GROWING SEASON WHEN CONDITIONS ARE LESS THAN OPTIMUM, TREES PRODUCE THICKER-WALLED CELLS CALLED SUMMERWOOD ORLATEWOOD.

• TOGETHER, THESE MAKE WHAT WE REFER TO AS AN ANNUAL RING.

Page 25: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

Factors that affect the appearance of annual rings

include the following.• RAINFALL• PHYSIOLOGY• SLOPE GRADIENT• SUN• WIND • SOIL PROPERTIES• TEMPERATURE • SNOW ACCUMULATION

Page 26: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

Annual Rings can be compared and

matched with trees growing in the same geographical zone and under similar climatic

conditions to produce CHRONOLOGIES.

Page 27: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

The Increment Borer

Page 28: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport
Page 29: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport
Page 30: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport
Page 31: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport
Page 32: STEMS. SO WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW????? Stems exist for three reasons To produce leaves, branches and flowers To hold leaves up to the sunlight To transport

CHRONOLOGIES• The Bristlecone Pine

which can live for thousands of years has produced tree ring records that travel 9000 years into the past.

• River Oaks growing near the Main and Rhine Rivers provide records from over 10,000 years ago