Chapter 29 Plant Diversity I How Plants Colonized Land

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Chapter

29

Plant Diversity I

How Plants Colonized Land

Plants vs. Algae

Land plants evolved from __________( Chara ) green algae

• 4 key traits plants share with __________

(__________ and __________Evidence):

1. Rose-shaped complexes for __________ __________

2. Peroxisome __________

3. Structure of __________ sperm

4. Formation of a __________

5 key traits in nearly all land plants but are absent in the charophytes:

1. apical __________

2. multicellular dependent __________

3. __________ of __________

4. walled spores produced in __________

5. multicellular __________ females – archegonia & males – antheridia

Characteristics of all land plants:

• __________, __________, __________

• cell walls made mostly of __________

• chlorophylls a & b

• Domain __________, Kingdom __________

Nonvascular plants

1. Represented by three phyla: a. phylum Hepatophyta – __________ b. phylum Anthocerophyta – __________ c. phylum Bryophyta - __________

Liverworts

Hornworts

Moss

2. The __________ is the dominant generation in the life cycle

• gametophyte - mass of green, branched, one-cell-thick filaments

• sporophytes are smaller; only present part of the time

• spores germinate in favorable habitats sporophyte gametophyte sporophyte gametophyte

3.

Bryophyte sporophytes disperse enormous numbers of spores

• sporophytes remain attached to gametophyte throughout the lifetime

– depends on the gametophyte for sugars, amino acids, minerals and water.

• __________(site of meiosis and spore production) can generate over 50 million spores.

4. Bryophytes provide many __________ and

__________ benefits

• distributed worldwide

• common and diverse in moist forests and wetlands

• Some common in extreme environments (mountaintops, tundra, and deserts)

• Sphagnum , a wetland moss, is especially abundant and widespread.

• forms extensive deposits of undecayed organic material, called peat

• Wet regions dominated by

Sphagnum or peat moss are known as peat bogs

THE ORIGIN OF VASCULAR PLANTS

1. Two conducting tissues of the vascular system

A. __________–

Dead tissue, water-conducting

B. __________–

Living tissue, food-transporting

2. Water-conducting cells are strengthened by __________ and provide structural support

3. __________ generation is dominant in vascular plants.

Seedless vascular plants

4. Two modern phyla: a. phylum Lycophyta – __________ b. phylum Pterophyta - __________, __________, and

__________

Club moss

Horsetail

Whisk fern

Fern

5. Most seedless vascular plants are __________, producing one type of spore that develops into a bisexual gametophyte

• both archegonia (female sex organs) and antheridia (male sex organs)

Eg., ferns eggs sporophyte

Single type of spore

Bisexual gametophyte sperm

6. seedless vascular plants are most common in damp habitats

7. ferns produce clusters of sporangia, called sori , on the back of leaves

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