BIOLOGY REVIEWER Types of Stems FINAL PLANT & ANIMAL ORGAN SYSTEM Eukaryotes ▪ Membrane-bound Prokaryotes ▪ not enclosed by a membrane Cell is both a system and a subsystem ▪ Component of an entire subsystem Basic Features of All Cells ▪ Plasma membrane ▪ Semifluid substance called cytosol ▪ Chromosomes (carry genes) ▪ Ribosomes (make proteins) What is an organ? ▪ self-contained group of tissues that performs a specific function in the body ▪ This in turn comes from the Greek word ὄργανον (órganon), which refers to a musical instrument or “organ of the body” Organ System ▪ Group of organs Endoskeleton ▪ a skeleton found within the interior of the body; it provides structural support and protection for the internal organs and tissues of an organism. Exoskeleton ▪ rigid covering found on the exterior of many animals, particularly invertebrates ▪ responsible for supporting the structure of an animal’s body. Similarities in Plants and Animals ▪ Support System ▪ Protective System ▪ Vascular System ▪ Sensory Organs ▪ Respiratory System ▪ Reproductive System o Among these similarities are their support systems, protective coverings, vascular systems, sensory organs, means for respiration, and reproductive systems. SUPPORT SYSTEM PROTECTIVE SYSTEM Animal Coverings ▪ Shells o Hard outer covering that protects animals ▪ Feathers o All birds have feathers and they do many jobs for birds ▪ Skin o A type of outer layer used to protect animals ▪ Fur o The short, fine or soft hair of animals ▪ Spines o Or quilts, are a hard needle-like structure ▪ Scales o The plates that protect the skin of creatures Cuticle ▪ Waxy covering ▪ Cuticle adapts in reducing water loss Evaporation ▪ liquid to gas at a given boiling temp and pressure ▪ type of vaporization ▪ It changes in phase (liquid to gas) even without reaching 100 ▪ ▪ Arteries, like veins, are tube-shaped vessels that carry blood in the body. The chief difference between arteries and veins is the job that they do. o Arteries carry oxygenated blood away from the heart to the body, and o veins carry oxygen-poor blood back from the body to the heart. o Capillaries are tiny, thin blood vessels that allow oxygen and nutrients to flow to nearby tissue. Vaporization ▪ solid or liquid to gas ▪ needs to reach 100 C Alcohol in the market ▪ 70% ▪ The more concentrated, the more effective the substance is ▪ Alcohol is a volatile substance o it easily evaporates ▪ 100% alcohol is corrosive to the skin/highly volatile VASCULAR SYSTEM SENSORY SYSTEM Phototrophinic ▪ plants response to sun Gravitisism ▪ response to gravity RESPIRATORY SYSTEM Stomates ▪ exchange of gases in leaves REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM WOMEN: PISTIL Stigma - Receives the pollen Style - The tube that leads to the ovary Ovary - Contains ovules of the female egg cell Ovules - Becomes the seed or the fruit of the plant when fertilized MEN: STAMEN Anther - Produces pollen (male gametes) Filament - Holds the anther Pollen - Male fertilizing agent of flowering plants, trees grasses, and weeds gametes in the process of mitosis. It will unite with another, it will form 2n from the zygote and it will form a new plant -> o Plants ® gametes are produced thru mitosis o Humans ® meiosis Three types of sexual life cycles—most fungi and some protists Three types of sexual life cycles—plants and some algae • • • ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ Plants and some algae exhibit an alternation of generations o Plants both have the sporophyte and gametophyte in all one cycle, from 2n to n. The diploid organism, called the Sporophyte, makes haploid spores by meiosis Each spore grows by mitosis into a haploid organism called a Gametophyte A gametophyte makes haploid gametes by mitosis Fertilization of gametes results in a diploid sporophyte Plants are diploid in nature Sporophyte o diploid (2n) produces spores through meiosis We have the 2n plant called sporophyte, it will produce spores and this spores are haploid from 2n it becomes n because it undergo meiosis. This plan is still haploid it is called gametophyte. It will produce • In most fungi and some protists, the only diploid stage is the single-celled zygote; there is no multicellular diploid stage The zygote produces haploid cells by meiosis Each haploid cell grows by mitosis into a haploid multicellular organism The haploid adult produces gametes by mitosis SUMMARY System Support 1. § § 2. § Protective Skin, Shells, Feather, Fur, Spines, Scales Vascular Circulatory/Cardiovascular System 1. Arteries § Carries blood AWAY from the heart 2. Veins § Carries blood BACK from the heart 3. Platelets § Blood Clotting Sensory Organs Gills and Lungs Animal Reproductive System (Male and Female) § Male: STAMEN - Anther, Filament, Pollen § Female: PISTIL - Stigma, Style, Ovary 1. Self-Pollination § Plant has both male and female reproductive system 2. Cross Pollination § Exchange of pollen between two plants Alternation of Generations § Plants both have the sporophyte and gametophyte in all one cycle, from 2n to n Sensory Respiratory Reproductive . Animal Endoskeleton Within the interior of the body Provides structural support and protection for the internal organs and tissues of an organism Exoskeleton Rigid covering found on the exterior of many animals, particularly invertebrates Plant Stems 1. Woody § Contain thick, tough tissue § Found in plants that live for more than a year § Trees and shrubs 2. Herbaceous § Contains soft, green, juicy tissues § Found in plants that live for one year Waxy covering (cuticle) § To prevent excessive water loss Vaporization § Liquid to gas § Needs to reach boiling point Evaporation § Liquid to gas without reaching the boiling pont 1. Xylem ▪ Transports water as well as other dissolved compounds from roots to stems and leaves 2. Phloem ▪ Transports food from photosynthesis from leaves to non-photosynthesizing parts of the plants Roots Leaves (Stomata) Plant Reproductive System