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Chapter 29 Plant Diversity I How Plants Colonized Land

Chapter 29 Plant Diversity I How Plants Colonized Land

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<strong>Chapter</strong> <strong>29</strong><br />

<strong>Plant</strong> <strong>Diversity</strong> I<br />

<strong>How</strong> <strong>Plant</strong>s <strong>Colonized</strong> <strong>Land</strong>


<strong>Plant</strong>s vs. Algae<br />

• <strong>Land</strong> plants evolved from __________(Chara)<br />

green algae<br />

• 4 key traits plants share with __________<br />

(__________ and __________Evidence):<br />

1. Rose-shaped complexes for __________ __________<br />

2. Peroxisome __________<br />

3. Structure of __________ sperm<br />

4. Formation of a __________


5 key traits in nearly all land plants but are absent in<br />

the charophytes:<br />

1. apical __________<br />

2. multicellular dependent __________<br />

3. __________ of __________<br />

4. walled spores produced in __________<br />

5. multicellular __________<br />

females – archegonia & males – antheridia


Characteristics of all land plants:<br />

• __________, __________, __________<br />

• cell walls made mostly of __________<br />

• chlorophylls a & b<br />

• Domain __________, Kingdom __________


Nonvascular plants<br />

1. Represented by three phyla:<br />

a. phylum Hepatophyta – __________<br />

b. phylum Anthocerophyta – __________<br />

c. phylum Bryophyta - __________<br />

Liverworts<br />

Hornworts<br />

Moss


2. The __________ is the dominant generation in<br />

the life cycle<br />

• gametophyte - mass of green, branched, one-cell-thick filaments<br />

• sporophytes are smaller; only present part of the time<br />

• spores germinate in favorable habitats<br />

sporophyte<br />

sporophyte<br />

gametophyte<br />

gametophyte


3. Bryophyte sporophytes disperse enormous<br />

numbers of spores<br />

• sporophytes remain attached to gametophyte throughout the<br />

lifetime<br />

– depends on the gametophyte for sugars, amino acids, minerals and<br />

water.<br />

• __________(site of meiosis and spore production) can<br />

generate over 50 million spores.


4. Bryophytes provide many __________ and<br />

__________ benefits<br />

• distributed worldwide<br />

• common and diverse in moist forests and wetlands<br />

• Some common in extreme environments (mountaintops,<br />

tundra, and deserts)


• Sphagnum, a wetland moss, is especially abundant and<br />

widespread.<br />

• forms extensive deposits of undecayed organic material,<br />

called peat<br />

• Wet regions dominated by Sphagnum or peat moss are known<br />

as peat bogs


THE ORIGIN OF VASCULAR PLANTS<br />

1. Two conducting tissues of the vascular system<br />

A. __________–<br />

Dead tissue, water-conducting<br />

B. __________–<br />

Living tissue, food-transporting<br />

2. Water-conducting cells are strengthened by __________<br />

and provide structural support<br />

3. __________ generation is dominant in vascular plants.


Seedless vascular plants<br />

4. Two modern phyla:<br />

a. phylum Lycophyta – __________<br />

b. phylum Pterophyta - __________, __________, and<br />

__________<br />

Club moss<br />

Whisk fern<br />

Horsetail<br />

Fern


5. Most seedless vascular plants are __________, producing<br />

one type of spore that develops into a bisexual gametophyte<br />

• both archegonia (female sex organs) and antheridia (male sex<br />

organs)<br />

• Eg., ferns<br />

sporophyte<br />

Single type<br />

of spore<br />

Bisexual<br />

gametophyte<br />

eggs<br />

sperm


6. seedless vascular plants are most common in damp habitats<br />

7. ferns produce clusters of sporangia, called sori, on the back<br />

of leaves

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