Seeds
Seeds
Seeds
What is a seed?
lilies
grasses
corn
b. Dicots roses
1. Have 2 cotyledons
2. Netlike veins
3. Vascular bundles in a circle
4. Taproots: anchor firmly in the ground
5. Examples: oak , poplar, holly, daisies, and
roses
poplars
Oak
holly
daisies
Monocots – flower parts
in multiples of three
Classification by # of seed
leaves (cotyledons):
seeds sprout 1 leaf – monocot,
seeds sprout 2 leaves – dicot
6. Life spans
a. annuals: live only 1 year, corn, wheat,
peas
Incomplete flowers-
lacking 1 or more organs,
may have separately
sexed flowers
Pollination- transfer of pollen from one plant
to another
a. Transferred by animals: usually brightly
colored flowers, produce nectar, sweet smell
b. Wind
c. water
Reproduction:
a. Pollen grain reaches stigma, each has 2 haploid
sperms cells & tube cell
b. Tube cell forms tube into ovary
c. Double fertilization occurs
d. After fertilization, flower parts die & seed
develops
Figure 24–7 The Life Cycle of
Section 24-1 an Angiosperm
Anther (2N) Pollen grains (N)
(male gametophyte)
Haploid (N)
Diploid (2N) Stigma
Pollen
tubes
Style MEIOSIS
Haploid cell
(N)
Ovary
Ovule
Embryo sac (N)
(female gametophyte)
Egg cell
Mature Sperm
sporophyte Pollen tube
Endosperm nuclei
Endosperm
Embryo (3N)
Seedling (2N) (2N)
(new sporophyte) FERTILIZATION
Endosperm
Zygote
Seed coat Fruit (2N)
Describe Fruits
1. A fruit is a ripened ovary
containing seeds, protect seed
while developing
2. Types:
a. Simple- formed from single
ovary: examples: apple,
pear
b. aggregate:- formed
from flowers with
many ovaries;
example: blackberry
c. Multiple: formed
from many fused
flowers; examples:
pineapple
Describe Seeds
1. Function to start new generations
2. Dispersal by animals(eat fruits &
seeds), wind, water
5. This is called:
A. Fertilization
B. stigmation
C. germination & growth
D. angiofertilization
Quiz #6 Flowers
5. This is called:
A. Fertilization
B. stigmation
C. germination & growth
D. angiofertilization
JOURNAL #7
Explain three ways that plants are
beneficial to life on Earth. Use your
own paper for this answer.
1. Oxygen exchange
2. Food Source
3. Building Supplies
4. Pencils
5. Paper, etc.
Asexual Reproduction
in Plants
1. offspring will have same genes as
parents
2. Vegetative propagation:
a. producing new individuals from
roots, stems, or leaves of existing
plants
b. Examples:
1. Runners- modified
stems that grow along
the top of the ground &
send out their own roots.
Strawberries
2. Rhizomes- modified
stems that grow under
the soil, produce new
roots from stem.
Ex- grasses
3. Tubers- shorter,
thicker stems that
produce an “eye” which
is capable of producing
a new plant.
Ex-Potato
4. Bulbs- stem covered
with modified leaves
which can produce a new
plant. Onion