BIOL-1507EL Lecture Notes - Lecture 7: Sieve Tube Element, Casparian Strip, Water Potential

80 views25 pages

cyanduck596

21 Jan 2018

School

Department

Course

Professor

For unlimited access to Class Notes, a Class+ subscription is required.

Document Summary

Transport in plants = chpt 35/ page 863. Physical forces drive transport of material in plants over a range of distances. Transport of water and solute by individual cells, such as root hairs. Short distance transport: transport water and solutes from cell to cell at the level of tissues and organs such as loading of sugar from photosynthetic leaf cell into the sieve tubes of the phloem. Long distance transport: transport within the xylem and phloem at the level of the whole plant. A variety of physical process are involved in there different types of transport. Bio ii lecture 9 feb 8th 2016. Proton pump: plays central role in transport across plant membrane. One important active transport in plant cell is the proton pump. The proton pump, which hydrolyzers atp and uses the released energy to pump hydrogen ion (h+) out of the cell.

Related Questions

1- Fundamentally, "Alternation of Generations" states that it is NOT possible for haploid organisms to be anything other than gametes

True , False

2- Which of the following are modern representatives of plants that first conquered land?

Bryophyta

Charophyta

Chlorophyta

Rhodophyta

3- Evolution of vascular tissues is important for land plants. This is part because...

vascular plant rhizoids are connected to vasular tissues

vascular tissues coincide with evolution of more rigid supporting compounts

vascular tissues coincide with evolution seed

vascular tissues coincide with evolution flowers

none of the above coincided with the evolution of vasculature

4- Spores are a result of mitotic division of sporocytes.

True

False

5- Mosses transport water and solutes in their vascular tissues.

True

False

6- Non-vascular plants produce lignin to support taller structures.

True

False

7- The egg of a moss is produced within a cavity called a...

sporangium

8- One of the significant adaptations to prevent drying out in the land environment was the development by vascular plants of (a)

both cuticle and stomata are correct

9- A moss protonema...

has the n number of chromosomes in each cell

is a part of the sporophyte generation

produces gametes

is saprophytic like a fungus

produces spores

10- The cohesion of water molecules and their adhesion to the walls of narrow tubes that results in water rising in the tubes is called...

raspberryprairie-dog543

The water-transporting cells of xylem tissue are tracheids and vessel members?

How is the structure of tracheids similar to the structure of vessel members?

How is the structure of tracheids different from the structure of vessel members?

How is the structure of both tracheids and vessel members related to their ability to serve as efficient water-conduction cells?

Sieve tube members are the conducting cells of phloem, specialized for the transport of metabolites within a plant. In what way do sieve tube members differ from a "typical" plant cell?

How do these differences improve the ability of sieve tube members to serve as efficient metabolite-conducting cells?

What is a companion cell, and what is its function?

To what tissue system does each of the following belong - tracheids, vessel members, sieve tube members, and companion cells?

The epidermis is a primary dermal tissue and the periderm is a secondary dermal tissue. Describe the most common cell types found in each of these tissues.

Both the epidermis and the periderm need to perform the same basic functions. What are those functions?

How does the structure of the epidermis contribute to those functions?

How does the structure of the periderm contribute to those functions?

What are guard cells?

How does the structure of guard cells differ from the structure of other epidermal cells?

What is the function of guard cells?

What are trichomes? What functions might trichomes perform?

What is a lenticel?

Describe its structure and function. Describe, in detail, the arrangement of primary tissues in a dicot stem. How does the arrangement of tissues in a monocot stem compare to that of dicot stems â how is it the same, how is it different?

The cortex region and the pith region of a dicot stem typically have different functions. What is the most common function of each region?

What type of tissue is each composed of?

In what types of plants does secondary growth occur?

In what plant organs does secondary growth occur?

Describe where lateral meristems form at the start of secondary growth in a stem.

Describe how the single layer of vascular cambium can produce both secondary xylem and secondary phloem.

What is wood?

bark?

early wood vs. late wood?

What allows the different layers of growth occurring each year to be visible to the human eye?

What is the function of mesophyll tissue?

What are the two types of mesophyll tissue in a typical dicot leaf?

How do these differ from each other with respect to location within the leaf, cell arrangement,

Directions: Write out your answers in the word document and then copy and paste everything into the text box. If you do not include the question along with your answer, you will be marked down.

1. What would happen if you put pGLO directly onto an agar plate and you checked on it after letting it incubate?

a. It would glow

b. It would grow

c. Nothing

d. E.Coli would grow

2. Explain in a short sentence or two your reasoning for question 1.

3. What shape is a plasmid?

4. How is a plasmid different from human DNA? Write one difference.

5. Bacteria can share DNA through a unique method called transformation. What are the TWO requirements a bacteria cell must possess in order to share DNA with another bacteria cell?

6. Why during our experiment did we put our e.Coli with pGLO inserted in it onto agar plates with ampicillin (Amp)?

a. So that it would kill the e.Coli and serve as our control

b. To kill all the e.Coli that did not take up the pGLO

c. To create antibiotic resistant bacteria

d. To cause the e.Coli to glow

7. Yeast cells are what type of cell?

a. Bacteria

b. Eukaryotes

c. Prokaryotes

d. Archaea

8. Why would someone study yeast cells instead of human cells?

9. Do you agree or disagree with the following statement: If your cells is exposed to UV light and it causes a thymidine dimer, your cell is doomed to die.

10. Are wildtype (control) yeast immune to UV light damage?

11. BTB was a dye we used to directly measure ________

a. PH

b. Oxygen

c. Carbon Dioxide

d. Carbon

12. BTB was a dye we used to INDIRECTLY measure ________

a. PH

b. Oxygen

c. Carbon Dioxide

d. Carbon

13. What is one reason why a plant would want to close its stomata?

14. What is one function that ground tissues provides for a plant?

15. List one difference between monocots and dicots

16. Why is it important for a plant to have stomata? Write one reason why

17. What is the purpose of xylem in a plant cell?

18. Pholem is also important to plant cells, what is itâs purpose?

19. This theory explains why trees can grow to such tall heights and still provide water to their leaves.

a. Translocation

b. Transpiration

c. Cohesion-Tension

d. Vacuum

20. Fill in the blank

Pholem is considered to be a(n) _________ transport system while xylem is considered a(n) _______________transport system.

21. Apical meristems are found in these two places on a plant

a. At the site of new leaf growth and the roots closes to the top of the soil

b. Vascular tissue and ground tissue

c. Ground tissue and dermal tissue

d. The point of new growth on the stem and root

22. Fill in the blank.

Xylem moves substances _____ while phloem moves substances _____ a plant.

23. What are the two types of digestive mechanisms?

24. What is one benefit that mastication has for digestion?

25. What is an example of an organism that digests food intracellularly?

26. What is an example of an organism that digests food extracellularly?

27. Give two examples of where surface area is increased in a small space to aid in absorption within the human body

28. Name one difference between arteries and veins.

29. What is the role of capillaries in the circulatory system?

30. How are the terms âexcretionâ and âdefecationâ different?

31. What is the role of the ADH hormone?

32. What does the term âMedullaâ refer to when talking about mammalian tissue?

a. The outer edges of a tissue

b. The middle of a tissue

c. The top of a tissue

d. The bottom of a tissue

33. Fill in the blank

Mammals have a _______ circulatory system while insects have a _______ circulatory system.

34. What is one benefit a closed circulatory system provides?

35. What is hemolymph?

BIOL-1507EL Lecture Notes - Lecture 7: Sieve Tube Element, Casparian Strip, Water Potential

Document Summary

Get access

Related Documents

BIOL-1507EL Lecture Notes - Lecture 11: Passive Transport, Phloem, Plant Cell

BIOL-1507EL Study Guide - Final Guide: Adipose Tissue, Long Term Ecological Research Network, Mollusca

BIOL-1507EL Study Guide - Final Guide: Apoplast, Polychaete, Cellular Respiration

Related Questions