Exam 2

Photosynthesis

Orgins

Photosynthesis evolved later. Photosynthesis orgins

-3.5 bya Stromatolites stromatolites

Layers of photosynthetic bacteria/cyanobacteria

Cyanobacteria cyanobacteria

  • 2bya rusting 2bya Rusting of the earth

Environment changes and iron formations disssapear.

waters, oceans, fossils

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Oxygen on early was less than now.

Pigments

Photosynthesis reverses respiration
photosynthesis reverses respirstion

pigments

hemoglobin
Chlorophyll similar to hemoglobin and likely common ancestor

chlorophyll like hemoglobin and likely commen ancesetor

pigments reflecting

Picture10 Absorbed light energy

color sperctrum

chlorrphyll Chlorophyll

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A and B AB wavelenths that photosynthesis would be limited to is 550.

Action Sprectrum Action spectrum

: Resonance Energy Resonance energy

Chlorophyll a is most likely to show

Photosytems

Photosystems I and II Photosystems I and II. Photosystem I compared to photosystem II has more chlorophyll a pigments,

Controlled Energy Release Controlled Energy Release

Photosystems connected by ETS Photosystems connected by ETS

Recap

Electron transport chain

Joins PSII to PSI

All in order to run ATP synthase

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Photophosphorylation cyclic photophosphotylation

cyclic photophosphotylation2 Cyclic Photophosphorylation

noncyclic Noncyclic Photophorylation

NADPH NADPH

Photolysis Photolysis

Proton pump Proton Pump

Summary

Photosystem I compared to Photosystem II has more chlorophyll a pigments.

Light provides the energy to drive the thylakoid reactions

Water provides electrons via photolysis

Oxygen is the a by-product

NADPH is the final electron acceptor

Produces some ATP

The fate of an electron boosted from the reaction center of photosystem II is to picked up by pheophytin next.

Stromal Reactions Stromal Reactions

Photorespiration Photorespiration

Gluconeogenesis gluconeogenesis

InSummary

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Products of the thylakoid reaction become reactants for the stromal reaction

Energy (ATP) from the thylakoid reactions run the stromal reactions

CO2 is fixed into G3P

Life On Land

Evidence for embryophyte emergence

Relativelu more CO2 Relatively more Co2

terrestrialization Terrestrialization

Picture3 Evolved from algae

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Fossil Evidence Fossil Evidence

liverwort macrofossils Liverwort Macrofossils ~390MA

first macrofossils First Macrofossils~425MA

Vascular Plants

Vascular Plants

Specialized conducting cells

Evidence from spores ~443 Ma

Tracheid fossils ~415 Ma

Diversity exploded in Devonian (415-360Ma)

Dominant sporophyte no longer restricted to damper areas

Land plants evolved under lower levels of oxygen compared to current to oxygen levels

Land Plants likely evolved from algae

Major evolutionary innovations

Major evolutionary innovations key innovations

sporophyte generation Sporophyte Generation

vascular tissue Vascular Tissue

leaves and stromata Leaves and Stromata #

roots roots

Seed evolution Seed evolution

flower evolutionFlower evolution

morphological

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Many morphological changes as plants adapted to life on land

Further selection from competition

Diversification accommodate life cycle changes and coevolution

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Plant life cycles generally involve the following 2 stages gametophyte and sporophyte

Flagellated sperm is not considered an innovation to living life on land.

Life Cycle Evolution

algal ancestorAlgal ancestor haplontic (Greek, haploos + einai = single being)

alternation of generations Alternation of Generations Current land plants
haplodiplontic (Greek, haploos + diploos + einai = single double being)

Antithetic theory Antithetic Theory

predictions Predictions

A haplontic life cycle would include multicellular haploid individual, gametes,zygote

The antithetic theory proposes that the evolution of the sporophyte was the result of the zygote dividing mitotically rather than meiotically.

Gametophyte dominant)

marchantiophyta Marchantiophyta

gametophyte Gametophyte

sporophyte Sporophyte

Bryophyta Bryophyta

sporophyte Sporophyte

Within the sporangium meiosis, spores take place resulting in meiosis spores.

The green leafy moss plant that you walk on is haploid.

Sporophyte dominant, gametophyte & sporophyte independent

lycophyte Lycophyte

gametophyte Gametophyte
#

sporophyte 1 Sporophyte

sporophyte 4 Sporophyte

gametophyte Gametophyte

For a lycophyte such as Selaginnella, the female spores are contained in a megasporangium.

Within the antheridium of a fern, the sperm are produced.

Sporophyte dominant, gametophyte reduced

gymnosperm Gymnosperm

Picture16 Sporophyte
#

gametophyte 24 Gametophyte

angiosperm Angiosperm

sporophyte 42 Sporophyte

microgametophyte Microgametophyte

megagametophyte Megagametophyte

Stromata

Origins and Derivations

early evolution Early Evolution

stomata Stomata

similar shapes Shapes

Aid in desiccating sporophyte aid in desiccating sporophyte

lowe stromatal frequency Lower Stomatal Frequency

Innercellular spaces intercellular spaces

flowe plants Flower Plants

Stomata evolved prior to seeds,seeds,vascular tissue,and flowers

Stomata can be found in fern sporophytes

In Bryophyta such as mosses, the stomata mostly aid in desiccating the sporangium

Functional considerations

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Guard cell control Guard cell control

Photosynthetic dependent photosynthetic dependent #

water use efficiency water use efficiency

Indeterminate growth

trait evolutionTrait evolution

apical meristem Apical Meristem

Mitosis Review Mitosis

apical meristem synapomorphy

bifurcating sporophyte Bifurcating sporophyte #

terminal sporophyte Terminal sporophyte

convergent evolution Convergent Evolution

shoot apical meristem Shoot apical meristem

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Both Sporophyte

Stromata

Photosynthesis