0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views3 pages

DevBio Angiosperms

Angiosperms are seed plants characterized by flowers and fruits, which aid in sexual reproduction and seed dispersal. The flower structure includes modified leaves such as sepals, petals, stamens, and carpels, with the latter being involved in ovule production and fertilization. The life cycle involves alternation of generations, where both haploid and diploid stages are multicellular, leading to the formation of seeds and fruits after fertilization.

Uploaded by

Ann P.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views3 pages

DevBio Angiosperms

Angiosperms are seed plants characterized by flowers and fruits, which aid in sexual reproduction and seed dispersal. The flower structure includes modified leaves such as sepals, petals, stamens, and carpels, with the latter being involved in ovule production and fertilization. The life cycle involves alternation of generations, where both haploid and diploid stages are multicellular, leading to the formation of seeds and fruits after fertilization.

Uploaded by

Ann P.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

​MODULE 6C:​ ​ lowers​

F
​ANGIOSPERMS​ ​●​ ​A​​specialized stem​​with up to four types​
​of​​modified leaves​
​○​ ​Sepals​
​■​ ​Protect and enclose the​
​developing flower​
​○​ ​Petals​
​■​ ​Brightly colored and attract​
​pollinators​
​○​ ​Stamens​
​■​ ​Produce pollen​
​■​ ​Has:​
​ ngiosperms​
A ​●​ ​Filaments​​that hold up​
​●​ ​Seed plants with flowers and fruits​ ​anthers​
​●​ ​The most​​widespread and diverse​​of all​ ​●​ ​Anthers​​that produce​
​plants​ ​pollen​
​●​ ​Has:​ ​○​ ​Carpels​
​○​ ​Flowers​​- a structure specialized for​ ​■​ ​Produce ovules​
​sexual reproduction​​(pollination)​ ​■​ ​Has 3 parts:​
​○​ ​Fruits​​- a​​mature ovary​​and other flower​ ​●​ ​Ovary​​at the base which​
​parts that became modified for​​seed​ ​contains​​ovules​
​dispersal​ ​●​ ​Style​​which holds up the​
​■​ ​Protects seeds and aids in​ ​stigma and this is where​
​dispersal​ ​the pollen tube most grow​
​■​ ​Fleshy or dry​ ​through​
​■​ ​Can open at maturity or remain​ ​●​ ​Stigma​​which receives the​
​closed​ ​pollen and allows the pollen​
​to germinate or not​
​Basic Flower Structure (Lily)​
​Flower Morphology: Androecium​

​​ S
● ​ tamens​​- anther + filament​
​●​ ​Anther​
​○​ ​Has​​4 pollen sacs​​(2 pairs)​
​■​ ​Pollen sac =​
​microsporangia​
​■​ ​Where meiosis occurs​
​to produce the​
​microgametophyte​
​●​ ​Pollen grain =​
​microgametophyte​
​○​ ​Connective​
​○​ ​Anthers​​open to release pollen grains​ ​ lternation of Generations​
A
​■​ ​Taxonomically informative​ ​●​ ​Both the haploid and diploid generations​
​■​ ​Commonly, the opening is​ ​of the plants are​​multicellular bodies​
​through​​longitudinal slits​
​■​ ​Transverse slits, pores, valves​
​●​ ​Filament​
​○​ ​Presents anther​
​●​ ​Sometimes, androecium is​​petal-like​

​Flower Morphology: Gynoecium​


​●​ S ​ porophyte​
​○​ ​Diploid body (2N)​
​○​ ​Produces spores (N) via meiosis​
​■​ ​Spores grow into the haploid​
​gametophyte via mitosis​
​●​ ​Gametophyte​
​○​ ​Haploid body (N)​
​○​ ​Produces gametes (N, egg and sperm)​
​​ A
● ​ ll the​​carpels​​of the flower​ ​via mitosis​
​●​ ​Site of​​pollination and fertilization​ ​●​ ​Syngamy of gametes​
​●​ ​Stigma​ ​○​ ​Results in a​​zygote​​(2N), which matures​
​○​ ​Collects pollen​ ​into the sporophyte via mitosis​
​○​ ​Where​​germination​​of pollen grain​ ​●​ ​Types of Plants Based on # of​
​occurs​ ​Sporangium​
​●​ ​Style​ ​○​ ​Homosporous​
​○​ ​Connects stigma to ovaries​
​○​ ​Pollen tubes must grow through the​
​stylar tissue​
​●​ ​Ovary​
​○​ ​Surrounds and protects the​​ovules​

​ lower Morphology: Ovules​


F
​■​ O ​ ne type of sporangium that​
​●​ ​Contains​
​produces the spores​
​megagametophyte​
​■​ ​Bisexual​​gametophyte - egg and​
​○​ ​Produces egg​
​sperm​
​○​ ​Surrounded by​
​■​ ​Nonvascular and seedless​
​integuments​
​vascular plants (bryophytes,​
​●​ ​Connected to the ovary​
​ferns, lycophytes)​
​wall by the​​funiculus​
​​ H
○ ​ eterosporous​
​●​ ​Ovules develop into​
​seeds​
​●​ ​Ovaries develop into​
​fruits​

​■​ T ​ wo types of sporangia that​


​produces each type of spores​
​■​ ​Megasporangia​
​●​ M ​ ake megaspores which​ ​●​ P ​ ollen tube grows to ovary​
​produces the female​ ​carrying 2 sperm nuclei​
​gametophyte which will​ ​●​ ​The ovule is entered by a pore​
​produce the female gamete​ ​called the​​micropyle​
​(egg)​ ​ .​ D
4 ​ ouble fertilization​
​■​ ​Microsporangia​
​●​ ​Make microspores which​
​produces the male​
​gametophyte which will​
​produce the male gamete​
​(sperm)​ ​●​ T ​ wo sperm from the pollen​
​ ​ ​Present in seed plants and a few​
■ ​enter the female gametophyte​
​seedless vascular plants​ ​within an ovule​
​●​ ​Zygote (2N)​​- embryo within a​
​ ngiosperm Life Cycle​
A ​seed within an ovule or fruit​
​●​ ​Flowers contain both male and female​ ​○​ ​Results from​
​structures​ ​fertilization of egg and​
​●​ ​The​​male gametophytes​​are contained​ ​sperm​
​within pollen grains​​produced by the​ ​●​ ​Endosperm (3N)​​- food storage​
​microsporangia in anthers​ ​tissue​
​○​ ​Results from fusion of​
​sperm and 2 polar​
​nuclei​
​○​ ​Nourishes the​
​developing embryo​
​●​ T
​ he​​female gametophyte​​develops within​ ​ .​ ​Seedling forms and grows from seed​
5
​an ovule contained within an ovary​ ​●​ ​Within a seed, the​
​embryo​​consists of​
​a​​root (radicle)​​and​
​2 seed leaves​
​(cotyledons)​
​●​ ​Seedling​​is a baby​
​sporophyte​
​1.​ S ​ porophyte (2N) produces spores (N)​
​via​​meiosis​
​Outline of Angiosperm Life Cycle​
​●​ ​Occurs in​​sporangia​​within​
​anthers and ovules​
​2.​ ​Spores develop into​​male and female​
​gametophytes​​(N)​
​●​ ​Highly reduced​
​●​ ​Gametophytes​
​produce gametes​
​(N)​
​3.​ ​Pollination​
​●​ ​Pollen grain lands​
​on a stigma and​
​germinates​

You might also like