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Cotelydons
embryonic leaves
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Primary inflorescence
stem with more than one flower group
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Growth
increase in size through cell division/ expansion
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Celuular differentiation
generation of cellular diversity
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Morphogenesis
overall aqusition of form and shape
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Pattern formation
prcoesss generating a particular spatial arrangement of cell types and tissues
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Housekeeping proteins
keep cells alive and functioning
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Cell type/Tissue specific protiens
only in some cells. allow that cell to carry out a certian function
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Morphogen
Chemical whose concentration varies which is involved in pattern formation and to which cells respond differently to based on thresholds
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Primary growth
growth that occurs near the tips or root/shoot apical meristems.
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Epidermis
outermost layer for protection and interaction with the enviornment
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Ground tissue
Photosynthetic portion, storage, support
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Vasular tissue
transport long distant and support
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Xylem
H2O and minerals move from root to shoot.
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Pholem
move products of photosythesis down the plant
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What are 3 structurally independent but interactin networks in the cell wall.
- 1. cellulose microfibrils and cross linking hemicellulose.
- 2. matrix pectin
- 3. structural proteins (lignin in secondary growth
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What are the 3 structures of the cell wall?
- 1. Cellulose microfibrils
- 2. hemicellulose
- 3. pectin
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What are the 4 functions of the cell wall?
- 1. strength and support for the body
- 2. allows for growth and expansion
- 3. protect cell contents
- 4. regulates uptake and release of substances
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What is the most dominate form of growth in Arabidopsis?
primary
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What are the two types of growth that can occur in plants?
primary and secondary
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What are the two wasy cell division can be asymmetric?
by size or by unequal distribution of molecules
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What are the two levels on cell control?
transcriptional and gene specific
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What are the two types of proteins that control the cell?
housekeeping and cell/tissue specific
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What are the three different behaviors of cells?
- 1. cell division
- 2. cell expansion
- 3.cell-cell signaling
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What are the four basic processes of development?
- 1. growth
- 2. cell differentiation
- 3. morphogenesis
- 4. pattern formation
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What are the four basic principles of development?
- 1. involves four basic processes
- 2. the four processes involve different cell behaviors
- 3. the behavior are controlled by proteins made in the cell
- 4. development is a process
- 5. the fate of the cell is a consequence of its linage and postion
- 6. pattern formation can involve the interpretation of postion info
- 7. asymmetric divison make cells different form each other
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What is alternation of generation/
plants have a diploid (spore) and hapliod (gamete) phases
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What are the three tools of the model organism?
- 1. sequences in genes in its gene
- 2. insertional mutant lines
- 3. whole genome micorarrys
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Cell wall
rigid network of polysaccharides and proteins which suuround a plant cell
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Apoplastic transport
transport into the cell wall
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Apoplast
everthing outside of the the PM
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Symplastic transport
direct transport of molecules between cytoplasms of two cells that are linked by plasmadesmata
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What is the structure of a plasmadesmata?
lined with pm with desmatubule(ER) running through
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Plasmadesmat
pm lined channels between cells. are gated and have size excelusion
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Plasmadesmata allow for the the transport of ____ info between cell.
signaling
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Transcellular transport
enter and exiting the cell across the pm
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Foward genetics
identifies all gens involved in a process
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Reverse genetics
use to determine a function of a particular gene
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What are the four steps in forward genetics?
- 1. perform mutagensis
- 2. screen for the mutants that have a particular phenotype
- 3. Perform detailed genetic and phenotypic characterization
- 4. identify gene dirupted mutant
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What are the four steps for seed mutagenesis for foward genetics?
- 1. treat seeds with mutagen (M1 seeds)
- 2. Plant M1 seeds and give rise to M1 plants (look WT)
- 3. collect M2 seeds
- 4. plant M2 and look through M2 plants for mutant phenotype
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What are the two ways the mutagenize a seed for forward genetics?
- 1. EMS= chemical, single nucleotide changed
- 2. electormagnetic radiation=chromosome deletion/breakage which lead to inversion, deletions, and translocations
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What are the two steps to genetic characterization for forward genetics?
- 1. backcross to WT plant
- 2. determine complementation groups
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Why sould you backcross in FG and how?
- why= there may be more than 1 mutation in a given plant
- how=cross mutant to wt
- f1 hetero for mutation(wt), f2 identify mutation repeat ~ 3x
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Why determine complementation groups in FG and how?
- why= determine how many genes you have identified
- how= cross mutant with each other and look at f1
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Complementation group
mutations that correspond to disruption in same group
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Map-Based Cloning
determine the molecular identity of a gene based only on its mutant phenotype
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