BYS 120 Lab 5 Plant Reproduction Image Credit: commons.wikimedia.org Lab 5: Alternation of Generations Image Credit: http://www.bio.miami.edu/dana/dox/altgen.html Lab 5: Bryophytes Moss Life Cycle Identify Protonema Capsule Archegonium Antheridium Image Credit: commons.wikimedia.org Lab 5: Pteridophyta (Ferns) & Lycophyta (Club Moss) Identify Fern Sporangia Club Moss Strobilus Image Credit: commons.wikimedia.org Lab 5: Coniferophyta Conifers & Pines Identify Pinus, ovulate cone Pinus, male cone Image Credit: commons.wikimedia.org and https://www.nps.gov/ Lab 5: Angiosperms Flowering Plants Identify Lily Ovary Onion Root Tip Root Cap Apical Meristem Zone of Elongation Zone of Differentiation Image Credit: commons.wikimedia.org Lab 5: Flower Dissection Identify Sepal Petal Stamen Anthers Pollen Pistil Stigma Style Ovary- eggs Image Credit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/proflowers/15099656846/in/photolist-p1iFV9 Lab 5: Flowers and Pollination Complete Flowers – Contains all four major organs petals, sepals, stamens, and pistils Incomplete Flowers – Does not contain all of the four major organs Self Pollination – pollen from a flower pollinates the either the same flower or another flower on the same plant Cross Pollination – pollen from a flower pollinates a different flower on a different plant Pollination Vectors: Wind Pollination: Dull, scentless flowers with reduced petals Bees/Butterfly Pollination: Bright color, nectaries, scented flowers Bird Pollination: Nectaries, bright colors, tube-like flowers Moth Pollination: White petals, open at night Fly Pollination: Rank odor, flesh colored petals Lab 5: Fruit Types - Dry Dry Fruits Indehiscent - remain closed at maturity Achene - single seed attached to fruit wall at single point Marigold, zinnia, dahlia Grain – single seed fused to fruit wall Corn, rice, oats, grass Nut – single seed with hard fruit wall Chestnut, hickory, hazelnut Samara – fruit wall becomes a wing Ash, elm Dehiscent – open at maturity Follicle – splits along one side Peony, larkspur, delphinium Legume – splits on two sides Peanut, bean, alfalfa Capsule – splits in many places Cotton, primrose, poppy Lab 5: Fruit Types - Fleshy Fleshy Fruits Drupe - single stony seed surrounded by fleshy fruit Cherry, olive, plum Berry – soft and fleshy throughout, many seeded Tomato, kiwi, banana, pepper Fruit Development Types Aggregate – develops from many pistils of a flower Blackberry, strawberry Multiple – develops from many pistils of multiple flowers Mulberry, breadfruit Accessory – develops as the flower enlarges Squash, apple, pear Lab 5: Schedule Plant your plants for the semester research project Plant 5 controls and 5 experimental pots 2 seeds per pot, add 2 or 3 pellets of fertilizer to each pot Remember to bring any special items your group needs such as spray bottles, special water or materials, light or shade boxes Know the watering details for your plants, the TAs will be watering on MWF Clean your lab bench before proceeding with the rest of Lab 5 Observe plant structures using the microscope, these will be set-up and ready for you to use Dissect a flower and identify the reproductive structures Observe the different type of plants around the room Complete seed identification activity using the flash cards at your lab bench Moss - Archegonium Moss - Antheridum Moss - Protonema Moss - Capsule Fern - Sporangia Conifer – Male Cone Club Moss - Strobilus Conifer – Female Cone Lily – Ovary & Onion - Stem Moss – Archegonium, Antheridum and Capsule https://bio.libretexts.org Moss Protonema https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protonema Fern Sporangia http://faculty.baruch.cuny.edu/jwahlert/bio1003/pterophyta.html Club Moss Stobilus https://www.flickr.com/photos/occbio/5581136693 Image Sources Conifer Male https://botanycompanion.wordpress.com/lesson-5-seeds-and-gymnosperms/ Conifer Female http://www.bio.miami.edu/dana/dox/altgen.html Lily Ovary https://www4.uwsp.edu/biology/courses/botlab/Lab24d.htm Onion Stem https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plant_stem_cell