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Chapter 9: Flowers and Reproduction (Flow Structure and Cross-Pollination,…
Chapter 9: Flowers and Reproduction
Asexual Reproduction
methods
fragmentation
improved by modifications
within angiosperms
Sexual Reproduction
gametophytes
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microgametophye
developed from microspores
very small
located within original pollen cell wall
megagametophyte
within the ovule
forms from megaspore
embryo sac
multinucleate megagametophyte
central cell
has two polar nuclei
three antipodal cells
egg apparatus
consists of two synergids and an egg
fertilization
Syngamy of sperm and egg
plasmogamy
Karyogamy
Double Fertilization
in angiosperms only
endosperm nucleus undergoes fissions
flower structure
sepals
lowermost and outmost of floral appendages
modified leaves that enclose other parts of the maturing flower
typically the toughest, thickest, waxiest flower part
petals
above sepals on the receptacle
collectively make the "corolla"
stamens
above the petals
collectively known as the "androecium"
two parts
filament
anther
carpels
collectively make the "gynoecium"
located at the highest level on the receptacle
three main parts
style
ovary
stigma
embryo and seed development
suspensor
pushes embryo into endosperm
cells at one end divide to grow into cotyledons
torpedo stage
embryo is an elongate clyinder
radicle
epicotyl
hypocotyl
seed coat
matured from integuments surrounding nucleus
the plant life cycle
gametes
haploid sex cells produced from adult diploid parents
either
sperm
eggs
sporophyte phase
sporophytes are always diploid
meiosis results in spores
gamete
can fuse with other gametes
must undergo syngamy
mammalian gamets
megagametes
form from megaspores
microgametes
form from microspores
gametophyte
grows from spores undergoing mitosis
alternation of generations
complex life cycle
fruit development
developed from ovary
varies with the nature of the carpels
3 layers of distinct growth
mesocarp
endocarp
exocarp
pericarp
Flow Structure and Cross-Pollination
monoecious and dioecious species
essential organs
stamens
carpels
dioecy
produce only carpellate flowers
monoecy
staminate flowers on same plant as carpellate flowers
animal-pollinated flowers
coevolution between plants and animals
shape of slower affects the pollinator
stigma and pollen incompatibility
compatibility barriers
critical proteins can be deposited on developing pollen grain
wind-pollinated flowers
distinct set of modifications
sepals are reduced or absent
ovaries do not need special protection
stamen and style maturation times
pollen may be absent in mature flowers
pollnation is affected by young flowers
ovary postion
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inferior
result if receptacle tissues grow upward
superior
half-inferior
cross-pollination
by pollen of a different plant
self-pollination contrasts
produces genetic diversity
Inflorescences and Pollination
flower position is important
inflorescence
give collective visual signal to pollinators
two basic arrangements
determinate
indeterminate
Fruit Types and Seed Dispersal
true fruits and accessory fruits
true
refers to fruits containing only ovary tissue
accessory
non ovarian tissue is present
classification of fruit types
moisture
dry
fleshy
fruit opening
dehiscent
indehiscent
simplest fruits
corn
wheat