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Plant and Animal Reproduction Overview

The document outlines two main types of reproduction in plants: sexual and asexual, detailing processes such as pollination and vegetative reproduction methods. It also describes the digestive system in various organisms, including the steps of ingestion, digestion, absorption, and excretion, with specific references to monogastric and ruminant animals. Additionally, it highlights the differences in digestive processes among protozoans, sponges, and plants, providing a comprehensive overview of plant reproduction and animal digestion.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
23 views2 pages

Plant and Animal Reproduction Overview

The document outlines two main types of reproduction in plants: sexual and asexual, detailing processes such as pollination and vegetative reproduction methods. It also describes the digestive system in various organisms, including the steps of ingestion, digestion, absorption, and excretion, with specific references to monogastric and ruminant animals. Additionally, it highlights the differences in digestive processes among protozoans, sponges, and plants, providing a comprehensive overview of plant reproduction and animal digestion.

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5cjfr8z65q
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© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Science 2 TYPES OF REPRODUCTION

Vegetative Reproduction

• Sexual Reproduction - requires fusion of male cells Plant Propagation

Asexual Reproduction - natural "cloning", such as leaves


or stems THE PRINCIPAL TYPES OF ASEXUAL

• Natural Vegetative Reproduction- use of non


SEXUAL REPRODUCTION reproductive plant parts

• Angiosperms - the flower is the reproductive organ a. Leaves - involved in natural Vegetative Reproduction

• Pistil - the female part of a flower, produces egg cells b. Bulbs - consist of many thin layers of modified
in ovary leaves(onions)

• Stamen - the male reproductive part, produces the c. Tubers - like potato stores nutrients, swollen and
pollen grains through ANTHER. bulky parts of underground stems.

• Pollination - pollen grains are transferred from d. Rhizomes - are root-like stems that bear adventitious
ANTHER to STIGMA roots

• Pollinators - Bees, wind, water, man e. Stolons or Runners - are horizontal stems that grow
above the ground
• Pollen Tube - discharges the sperm cells that fertilizes
the egg f. Corm - a fleshy underground swollen stem

• Fertilization - Petals and Sepals wither, Ovary Wall


becomes bigger and thicker until it develop into fruits • Artificial Vegetative you Reproduction- depends in
gardeners

FLOWERING PLANT a. Stem Cutting - common method, small piece of a


Woody stem is cut
• Testa/Seed Coat - seed embryo sad disappear
b. Grafting and Budding - combining the scion, the stem
• Hilum - allows water to pass through during seed of a plant
germination

DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
NON-FLOWERING PLANT
1. Ingestion
• Gymnosperms - reproduction in nonflowering plant
can be illustrated through PINES 2. Digestion

• Conifers - largest group of gymnosperms 3. Absorption

• Zygote or Fertilized Egg- forms and develop in Embryo 4. Excretion


and form Seed

• Ingestion - the initial step in nutrition.


SEEDLESS VASCULAR PLANT • Mouth - Animals ingest food and food is broken into
• Sporangia - special features of ferns SOLUBLE and ABSORBABLE FORMS

• Sporophylls (Leaves) - where sporangia is located • Carbon Dioxide - a waste product in the process of
oxidation
• Gametophyte (tiny green plants) - spores grow in
suitable environment Along with the nutrients, oxygen is transported to the
different tissues in the body
• Bryophytes - a nonvascular plant such as mosses grow
form spores • Undigested particles - are excreted in the forms of
feces.

ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION

- does not require 2 parents


PROCESS OF DIGESTION • Abomasum

• Mechanical and Chemical breaking down of food into - final compartment


absorbable units.
- digest proteins
Digestion in PROTOZOANS and SPONGES is carried out
• Small Intestine
intercellularly.
- soluble food is absorbed
• Amoeba - a single-celled organisms

• Phagocytoses (process) food particles and digest


these food in it's food vacuole. HUMAN DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
• Planaria worms are acoelomates; they have no body Ingestion
cavity. They lived in freshwater and commonly found in
ponds and streams. Digestion

- are carnivorous bottom-feeders Absorption

Excretion

MONOGASTRIC ANIMALS • Ingestion - first process where food is taken through


oral cavity
- have one simple stomach
• Digestion - begins in the mouth where food is mixed
- pH from 1.5 to 2.5 with enzymes
- saliva 1.5 • Absorption - nutrients are diffused through the walls

• Elimination/Excretion - the final step where


undigested food enter the colon.
Avian (chicken, ducks, turkeys)

• Beaks - obtain food

• Esophagus - food passes

• Crop - food is temporary stored

• Proventriculus - monogastric stomach (hydrochloric


acid secreted)

• Ventriculus (Gizzard) - food is ground. Strong thick


muscles serve as mechanical stomach & teeth

• Cloaca - undigested food

Ruminant (cattle, goat, sheep, deer)

• Large Stomach - 4 Compartment(Rumen, Reticulum,


Omasum, Abomasum)

• Roughages - food, like hay

• Rumen - largest where fermentation

- digest

- hold 50 gallons

- contains million bacteria

• Reticulum - which traps large food particles

- has honeycomb-like structure

- where food particles are rechew and re-swallowed

• Omasum

- acts like a fiber that squeezes out the water

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