transport in plants 2 types of transport tissue: xylem & phloem
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TRANSPORT IN PLANTS
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2 types of transport tissue:XYLEM & PHLOEM
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Vascular Cambium
creates new xylem cells on the inside, and new phloem cells on the outside.
XYLEM & PHLOEM anatomy:
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companion cells
plasmodesmata
sieve cells
XYLEM~ moves water and minerals
• Acts like a bundle of straws
• functions via. negative pressure
• “sucking”• http://
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ir9bm3fli90
XYLEM cells (transport water & dissolved minerals)
~2 kinds of cells:
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* Conifers, have only these
* Pits (holes) between and surrounding these~
* Dead & hollow at maturity
Tracheid = single cell, elongated, tapered ends (wall composed of cellulose)
XYLEM cells~ 2 kinds:
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Vessel Element = numerous elongated cells make up this tube. (typically smaller in length than tracheids, but wider in diameter)
* Conifers do not have these
* Have “pits” or openings on their ends and are stacked to create one long “pipe”
* Carry more water than tracheids
* Dead & hollow at maturity
XYLEM ~ water movement b/c of 2 forces:
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1) Transpirational pull
- via. negative pressure as water is evaporated out of the
stomatahttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EKyHbanzYnI&feature=related
XYLEM ~ water movement b/c of 2 forces:
1) Transpirational pull
- via. negative pressure
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2) Root Pressure - more negative water potential in the root as compared to the
outside soil
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2) Root Pressure - water moves from the soil… into
the root
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PHLOEM~ has 2 types of cells:
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companion cells
sieve tube cells
PHLOEM
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companion cells:
nucleus
sieve tube cells:
no nucleus
both types are alive
How do solutions move through the PHLOEM ~ Ernst Munch 1933
PRESSURE FLOW
HYPOTHESISQuickTime™ and a decompressor
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How do solutions move through the PHLOEM ~ Ernst Munch 1933
PRESSURE FLOW
HYPOTHESISQuickTime™ and a decompressor
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Solutes move through plants as a result of
pressure gradients, not negative pressure
(aka. pulling)
• SOURCE = area of excess sugar supply
aka. leaf in the summer
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• SINK = area of storage aka. roots in the summer & winter
• SINK = area of storage aka. leaf are
in the spring
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• SOURCE = area of excess sugar supply aka. roots in the spring.
TRANSPORT OF SAP
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source
1) @ SOURCE, sucrose moves from mesophyll cells into companion cells via. active transport
Phloem companion cell
sugar
(Photosynthesizing cell)
TRANSPORT OF SAP
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source
2) Companion cells move sap into SIEVE TUBE CELLS via. active transport
sugar
Photosynthesizing cellPhotosynthesizing cell
Phloem companion cell
Mineral absorption
• Proton pumps– active transport (ATP) of H+ ions out of cell
• chemiosmosis• H+ gradient
– creates membranepotential• difference in charge• drives cation uptake
– creates gradient• cotransport of other
solutes against theirgradient
H+
H+
H+
H+
H+
H+
H+
H+
H+
sugar
ATP
TRANSPORT OF SAP
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source
3) Sugar accumulates in SIEVE TUBES, thus decreasing (lowering) water potential (aka. making more negative)
sugar
Phloem companion cell
TRANSPORT OF SAP
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source
4) WATER then, moves in from the XYLEM (as a result)… thus increasing turgor pressure in SIEVE TUBES -->
H2Osugar
Phloem companion cell
Maple sugaring
TRANSPORT OF SAP
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source
5) thus moving sugar to areas of lower pressure (the sink).
sugar
Phloem companion cell
H2O
TRANSPORT OF SAP
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source
6) @ sink, sugar is unloaded from sieve tubes, thus INCREASING water potential...
sugar
Phloem companion cell
TRANSPORT OF SAP
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source
7) Water moved back into xylem… and UP via. negative pull
H2Osugar
Phloem companion cell
Pressure Flow Hypothesis
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Don’t get mad…
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