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Auxins
- Synthesized from L-tryptophan
- Natural Auxin: IAA
- Synthetic Auxin: NAA, IBA, 2-4-D
- Synthesized in: Young leaves, primordia, & developing seeds
- Effects: Cell enlargement, cell division, vascular tissue differentiation, root initiationand apical dominance.
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Cytokinins
- Synthesized from: de novo form 5’ AMP (purines)
- Natural cytokinin: Zeatin.
- Synthetic cytokinin: BAP (N6-benzyl aminopurine).
- Site of synthesis: Root tips and developing seeds.
- Effects: Cell division and morphogenesis in tissue culture.
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Ethylene
- Synthesized from: Ethylene is synthesized from methionine
- Site of synthesis: Most tissues in response to stress and in tissue undergoingprogrammed cell death or ripening..
- Effects: Release from dormancy, shoot and root growth and differentiation, leave and fruit abscission.
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Abscisic Acid
- Synthesized from: ABA is synthesized from mevalonic acid.
- Site of synthesis: Root and mature leaves.
- Effects: Stomatal closure, inhibition of shoot growth, negative regulation the effectsof gibberellins on α-amilase synthesis in cereal grain germination.
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Gibberellins
- Synthesized from: Gas are synthesized from geranylgeranyl diphosphate (GGDP).
- Site of synthesis: Young tissue of the shoot and developing seeds.
- Effects: Stem elongation, bolting in long day plants, induction of seed germination,induction of maleness in dioecious plants.
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Other Hormones
- Brassinosteroids
- Jasmonic acid
- Salicylic acid
- Polyamines
- Systemin (peptide hormone)
- ENOD40 (peptide hormone)
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Hormone Concentration & Growth
There is a correlation between hormone concentration and internodal growth
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Hormone Sensitivity
- S shaped curve
- Low response to low hormones
- Large response to more hormones
- Slows down again in response to a lot of hormones
- Could be result in change of receptor affinity
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Development
The process of becoming
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Animal Development
- Faithfully followed blueprint
- Cell movement and gene expression
- Not influenced much by outside environment
- Single animal cell can only turn into entire animal up to certain point
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Plant Development
- Always undergoing development
- Develop according to genetic blueprint but greatly influenced by environment & mediated by hormones
- Possibly due to lack of fixed development, differentiation is fully reversible
- Totipotent
- No gastrulation (cell migration)
- Adult plant structures develop from meristems
- Inability to move means plants had to evolve to handle fluctuating environments
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Meristems
Can be used to regenerate entire plant
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Non-vascular Plants
- No circulatory System
- (stay small because no vascular system)
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Vascular Plants
Have vascular system
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How long have land plants been around?
475 million years
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How long have vascular plants been around?
420 million years
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Unique Land Plant Adaptation
Cuticle
- Waxy covering preventing desication
- Present in land plants, not green algae
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Unique Land Plant Adaptation
Stomata
- Special cellular array to permit gas exchange
- 4 cells working together (2 relax to open, tense to close)
- Closed during day, open at night
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Unique Land Plant Adaptation
Capturing CO2
C3 & C4 (2 types of carbon molecules)
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Unique Land Plant Adaptation
CAM
- Use organic molecules to capture and bind CO2 while stomata is open
- Close stomata when full
- Most desert plants are CAM
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Unique Land Plant Adaptation
Multicellular Sex Organs
Gametangia
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Male Gametangia
- Antheridium
- Produces sperm
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Where do fertilized eggs develop into multicellular embryos?
Within the archegonium
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Alternation of Generation
Homosporous (1 type of spore)
Alternate between mitosis and meiosis
Fertilization-> Sporophyte (2n) -> Spore Mother Cells -> Meiosis -> Spore (1n) -> Mitosis -> Gametophyte (1n) -> Male & Female
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Sporophyte
Diploid multicellular organism (most of plant)
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Gametophyte
Haploid multicellular organism (flower)
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Heterosporous Reproduction
Each spore produces male OR female
1. Sporophyte (2n) -> Megasporangium -> Megaspore Mother Cells (in ovule) -> Meiosis -> Megaspore -> Female gametophyte (1n) -> female
2. Sporophyte (2n) -> Megasporangium -> Microspore Mother Cell (in anther) -> Meiosis -> Microspore -> Male gametophyte (1n) -> male
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Double Fertilization
Zygote -> Embryo (in seed)
3n Endosperm (in seed) serves as nourishment for seed
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Meiosis of Microspores
Become 2 cell haploid polingrain
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Meiosis of Megaspores
Divide 3 times to become 7 cells with 8 nucleii (embryo sac)
One central cell has 2 nucleii and gets fertilized to produce the endosperm which is 3n
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Dicots
- 2 Cotyledons
- Netted veination in leaves
- Vascular bundles in circles
- Taproot system
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Monocots
- 1 Cotyledon
- Parallel veination in leaves
- Scattered vascular bundles
- Fibrous root system
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