Lab 5 Origin Of Plants
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Transcript of Lab 5 Origin Of Plants
Origin of Plants1.) No Quiz
2.) Lab report due next week, turn in graphs now
3.) Lecture on Plant diversity(have diversity terms handout ready)
4.) Cladistics exercise -- turn in worksheet
5.) Lab practical next week – study plant diversity slides on bioviewer & names of phyla, orders, etc.
Principal Biological ConceptsPrincipal Biological Concepts
A. A. Charophytes as probable ancestors to Charophytes as probable ancestors to terrestrial plants.terrestrial plants.
B. B. Terrestrial adaptations.Terrestrial adaptations.C. C. Alternation of generations.Alternation of generations.D. D. Archegonia/ antheridia.Archegonia/ antheridia.E. E. Vascular tissues.Vascular tissues.F. F. Seeds. Seeds. G. Characters and synapomorphies of plant G. Characters and synapomorphies of plant
cladesclades
Cyanobacteria
Marine life was already diverse (~550 Ma) before the rise of the land plants (~450 Ma)
why didn’t plants evolve earlier and colonize the land?
CO2 today is ~380 ppm
Why?
CO2 today is ~380 ppmCyanobacteria -- 2.7 billion
1st land plants 425 million yrs ago
Paleozoic = 542 to 251 million years ago
http://www.seedmagazine.com/news/2009/02/the_evolution_of_life_in_60_se.php
Million year
s of e
volution:
Plant ad
aptations?
Kingdom PLANTAE Kingdom PLANTAE Land PlantsLand Plants
(embryophytes)(embryophytes)
Million year
s of e
volution:
Plant a
daptations? Adaptations Adaptations
to landto land
Adaptations to Adaptations to terrestrial terrestrial existenceexistence
1. 1. Support - rigid tissues, weight no longer borne Support - rigid tissues, weight no longer borne by water.by water.
2. 2. Water transport and conservation - need to Water transport and conservation - need to protect against desiccation.protect against desiccation.
Characteristics...Characteristics...a.a. vascularvascular tissues - xylem and tissues - xylem and phloemphloemb.b. apical meristemsapical meristemsc.c. stems, roots, leaves -stems, roots, leaves - with vascular tissues (except Bryophytes)with vascular tissues (except Bryophytes)d.d. waxy cuticlewaxy cuticlee.e. stomata in leavesstomata in leaves
• Non-vascular plants
• Vascular Plants (no seeds)
• Vascular seed Plants
• Flowering Plants
Liverworts
Hornworts
Mosses
Lycophytes
Horsetails
Ferns Cycads
Ginkgo
Conifers
Gnetum
Angiosperms
Green Algae
Kingdom Kingdom ChlorophytaChlorophyta
Photosynthetic life moves onto land
–What did this look like?Next week
One of the most important events in the history of the Earth:The complete plant colonization to the land
Occurred between the Ordovivian – Silurian ~450 – 440 Ma
Cooksonia – now extinct
http://www.arcadiastreet.com/cgvistas/earth/ab_menu_earth.htm
Cooksonia – now extinct
10 m tall!!
Early land plants did not have roots – formed symbiotic associations with fungi from 420 mya
Kingdom
Kingdom
Chlorophyta
Chlorophyta
Chlorophytes Chlorophytes
(Ancestors to vascular plants.)(Ancestors to vascular plants.)
1. 1. StarchStarch as a storage product - deposited within as a storage product - deposited within chloroplasts. chloroplasts.
2. 2. Have chlorophyll Have chlorophyll aa and and bb, and carotenoids. , and carotenoids.
3. 3. Cell wall of celluloseCell wall of cellulose. .
4. 4. Similar chloroplast structure - thylakoids stacked Similar chloroplast structure - thylakoids stacked as grana. as grana.
• Non-vascular plants
• Vascular Plants (no seeds)
• Vascular seed Plants
• Flowering Plants
Liverworts
Hornworts
Mosses
Lycophytes
Horsetails
Ferns Cycads
Ginkgo
Conifers
Gnetum
Angiosperms
Green Algae
Kingdom Kingdom ChlorophytaChlorophyta
Phylum Phylum CHLOROPHYTACHLOROPHYTA - - green algaegreen algae
1.1. Mostly freshwater, some marine. Mostly freshwater, some marine. 2.2. About 7,000 species. About 7,000 species. 3.3. Wide diversity of formsWide diversity of forms
a.a. Single celledSingle celledb.b. FilamentousFilamentousc.c. Sheets, aggregates, coloniesSheets, aggregates, coloniesd.d. True multicellularityTrue multicellularity
4.4. Sexual and asexual reproduction. Sexual and asexual reproduction. 5.5. Not important commercially. Not important commercially. 7.7. In lab: In lab:
a.a. VolvoxVolvox (no. 19-1) (no. 19-1) b.b. Ulva Ulva - wet- wetc.c. AcetabulariaAcetabularia - wet - wet VolvoxVolvox
Phylum Phylum CHAROPHYTACHAROPHYTA - - Charophyceans or stonewortsCharophyceans or stoneworts
1.1. Distinct from other Chlorophytes and Distinct from other Chlorophytes and
are thought to be most closely relatedare thought to be most closely related
to true plants. to true plants. 2.2. Differentiated from other green algae by Differentiated from other green algae by
ultrastructural differences in cell plate ultrastructural differences in cell plate formation during cell division. formation during cell division.
Charophytes form a "Charophytes form a "phragmoplastphragmoplast" - a perpendicular " - a perpendicular orientation of the spindle orientation of the spindle relative to the cell wall. This feature isrelative to the cell wall. This feature is
common to all land plants.common to all land plants.3.3. In lab: In lab: SpirogyraSpirogyra (no. 19-2) and (no. 19-2) and CharaChara
Within charophyceans there is increase in body complexity that is thought to have given risen to early land plants
SpirogyraSpirogyra - - conjugating conjugating algaalga
Charophyceans: Charophyceans: CharaChara (top)(top)
Coleochaete: Coleochaete: orbicularisorbicularis
(bottom)(bottom)
Kingdom PLANTAE Kingdom PLANTAE Land PlantsLand Plants
(embryophytes)(embryophytes)4 groups4 groups
1.1. BryophytesBryophytes - non-vascular plants - non-vascular plants2.2. PteridophytesPteridophytes - non-seeded vascular - non-seeded vascular
plantsplants3.3. GymnospermsGymnosperms - seeded vascular - seeded vascular
plantsplants4.4. AngiospermsAngiosperms - flowering plants - flowering plants
• Non-vascular plants
• Vascular Plants (no seeds)
• Vascular seed Plants
• Flowering Plants
Liverworts
Hornworts
Mosses
Lycophytes
Horsetails
Ferns Cycads
Ginkgo
Conifers
Gnetum
Angiosperms
Green Algae
Kingdom Kingdom ChlorophytaChlorophyta
Some definitions:
• Gametophyte: gametophyte is the multicellular structure, or phase, that is haploid, containing a single set of chromosomes. The gametophyte produces male or female gametes (or both), by a process of cell division called mitosis
• Sporophyte: the plant in which meiosis occurs and produces spores
•Monoecious: male and female gametes produced on the same plant
•Dioecious: male and female gametes produced on separate plants
• Antheridia: the male sperm-bearing organ
• Archegonia: the female egg-bearing organ
Gametangia: Gametangia: ArchegoniumArchegonium of of MarchantiaMarchantia (left) (left)
Antheridium Antheridium of a hornwort (right) of a hornwort (right)
Alternation of generationsAlternation of generations
Dip
loid
Hap
loid
Alternation of generationsAlternation of generations
1. 1. Alternation between sporophyte (spore-Alternation between sporophyte (spore-producing) and gametophyte (gamete-producing) and gametophyte (gamete-producing), producing), diploiddiploid and and haploidhaploid..
2. 2. Transitions of generations marked by Transitions of generations marked by meiosismeiosis and and syngamysyngamy (fertilization) (fertilization)..
3. 3. Evolutionarily important - haploid genes in Evolutionarily important - haploid genes in plant gametophytes are transcribed (unlike plant gametophytes are transcribed (unlike those in animals). Gives the possibility of those in animals). Gives the possibility of rapid selection.rapid selection.
Land plants: Apical meristems of Land plants: Apical meristems of shoots and rootsshoots and roots
shootsshoots
rootsroots
""BRYOPHYTESBRYOPHYTES" - " - non-vascular land plantsnon-vascular land plants
A.A. GametophyteGametophyte dominant – dominant – sporophyte sporophyte reducedreduced
B.B. Often with separate sexes (Often with separate sexes (dioeciousdioecious).).
C.C. Antheridia - produce flagellated sperm.Antheridia - produce flagellated sperm.
D.D. Archegonia - produce egg and house developing embryo Archegonia - produce egg and house developing embryo (sporophyte).(sporophyte).
E.E. Antheridia and archegonia, or modifications thereof, are found in Antheridia and archegonia, or modifications thereof, are found in all early plant groups (through ferns).all early plant groups (through ferns).
F.F. Water required for sperm transfer. Sperm are flagellated (i.e., Water required for sperm transfer. Sperm are flagellated (i.e., motile). This is true of all primitive plants. motile). This is true of all primitive plants.
Hornwort Liverwort Moss Moss
• Non-vascular plants
• Vascular Plants (no seeds)
• Vascular seed Plants
• Flowering Plants
Liverworts
Hornworts
Mosses
Lycophytes
Horsetails
Ferns Cycads
Ginkgo
Conifers
Gnetum
Angiosperms
Green Algae
Kingdom Kingdom ChlorophytaChlorophyta
Two phylaTwo phyla
1. Phylum 1. Phylum HepatophytaHepatophyta- liverworts- liverworts
a.a. antheridia and archegonia borne on gametangiophores antheridia and archegonia borne on gametangiophores - - antheridiophoresantheridiophores and and archegoniophoresarchegoniophores, respectively., respectively.
b.b. asexual reproduction with asexual reproduction with gemmae cupsgemmae cups..
2. Phylum 2. Phylum BryophytaBryophyta - mosses - mosses
NO VASCULAR TISSUE - therefore - small size NO VASCULAR TISSUE - therefore - small size (limits of (limits of
diffusion),diffusion), moist habitats, close to ground. moist habitats, close to ground.
Liverworts
Liverworts Marchantia polymorpha
Gemmae cups
Archegoniophore
Antheridiophore
Asexual
The life cycle of The life cycle of Polytrichum, Polytrichum, a mossa moss
Dip
loid
Hap
loid
Moss life cycleMoss life cycle
VASCULAR PLANTS VASCULAR PLANTS "TRACHEOPHYTES""TRACHEOPHYTES"
A. A. Vascular tissuesVascular tissues1.1. XylemXylem
a. a. transport of water and dissolved minerals.transport of water and dissolved minerals.b. b. tracheids and vessel elements - lignified, spiral thickenings of tracheids and vessel elements - lignified, spiral thickenings of
cell wall - dead at maturity.cell wall - dead at maturity.c. c. also provide support for the plant body.also provide support for the plant body.
2.2. PhloemPhloema. a. transport of photosynthate (product of photosynthesis).transport of photosynthate (product of photosynthesis).b. b. sieve-tube cells - elongate, tapered with sieve area in cell plate, sieve-tube cells - elongate, tapered with sieve area in cell plate,
living.living.c. c. companion cell - controls movement of food through seive companion cell - controls movement of food through seive
tubes.tubes.
B. B. Sporophyte dominantSporophyte dominant - gametophyte becomes - gametophyte becomes increasingly diminutive.increasingly diminutive.
• Non-vascular plants
• Vascular Plants (no seeds)
• Vascular seed Plants
• Flowering Plants
Liverworts
Hornworts
Mosses
Lycophytes
Horsetails
Ferns Cycads
Ginkgo
Conifers
Gnetum
Angiosperms
Green Algae
Kingdom Kingdom ChlorophytaChlorophyta
SEEDLESS VASCULAR SEEDLESS VASCULAR PLANTSPLANTS
Lycophyte (top left), whisk fern (top right), horsetail (bottom left), fern (bottom right)Lycophyte (top left), whisk fern (top right), horsetail (bottom left), fern (bottom right)
Phylum Phylum LYCOPHYTALYCOPHYTA - club - club mosses and quillwortsmosses and quillworts
1. 1. True stems, roots, and leaves.True stems, roots, and leaves.2. 2. Leaves are small and scalelike with traces of Leaves are small and scalelike with traces of
vascular tissue = vascular tissue = microphyllsmicrophylls..33. . StrobilusStrobilus = cluster of = cluster of sporophyllssporophylls (specialized (specialized
leaves bearing leaves bearing sporangiasporangia), at tips of branches ), at tips of branches ((LycopodiumLycopodium) or along branches ) or along branches ((SelaginellaSelaginella).).
4. 4. Free-living gametophyte.Free-living gametophyte.
LycophyteLycophyte
Lepidodendron - Ancient Lycopds (club mosses)
Phylum Phylum PTEROPHYTAPTEROPHYTAferns and fern alliesferns and fern allies
1. 1. Whisk fernsWhisk ferns ((PsilotumPsilotum))a. a. Well developedWell developed xylem and phloem in stem. xylem and phloem in stem.b. b. No true roots or leaves - No true roots or leaves - secondarily lostsecondarily lost..c. c. Rhizome (underground stem - absorptive) with Rhizome (underground stem - absorptive) with
rhizoids and with myccorhizae.rhizoids and with myccorhizae.d. d. Sporangia borne on shoots - unique character.Sporangia borne on shoots - unique character.e. e. Gametophytes are free-living, nonphotosynthetic, Gametophytes are free-living, nonphotosynthetic,
saprophytes with associated mycorrhizae.saprophytes with associated mycorrhizae.
Psilotum nudum
HorsetailsHorsetails((EquisetumEquisetum))
a. a. Ribbed, jointed (nodes) stems with Ribbed, jointed (nodes) stems with silica crystalssilica crystals = = "scouring rushes.""scouring rushes."
b. b. Leaves are Leaves are non-photosynthetic microphyllsnon-photosynthetic microphylls..c. c. Underground rhizomesUnderground rhizomes - asexual reproduction. - asexual reproduction.d. d. True roots.True roots.e. e. Terminal strobiliTerminal strobili on reproductive shoots. on reproductive shoots.f.f. EquisetumEquisetum is only living genus. is only living genus.
HorsetailsHorsetails
This is how a forest of Calamites and Asteroxylon may have appeared just about anywhere on the Earth 390 million years ago. The Calamites are the slender "Christmas tree" shaped plants. They grew as tall as many of today's conifers, though they are the ancestors of the much smaller modern horsetails. The snake-like curlicue plants in the foreground are the now-extinct Asteroxylon, which emerged at the beginning of the Devonian period about 417 million years ago
http://www.arcadiastreet.com/cgvistas/earth/earth_02_paleozoic_111.htm
Ferns Ferns
a.a. Sporophyte dominantSporophyte dominant but dependent on gametophyte at but dependent on gametophyte at first.first.
b.b. Independent (free-living, photosynthetic) gametophyte Independent (free-living, photosynthetic) gametophyte ((prothallusprothallus or or prothallium prothallium) - without vascular tissues. Has ) - without vascular tissues. Has antheridia and archegonia.antheridia and archegonia.
c.c. True roots and stemsTrue roots and stems (underground rhizomes) and leaves (underground rhizomes) and leaves (megaphylls called (megaphylls called frondsfronds).).
d.d. Sporangia clustered in Sporangia clustered in sorisori, often protected by , often protected by indusiumindusium..e.e. In lab:In lab:
i.i. CyrtomiumCyrtomium (no. 5) (no. 5)ii. ii. fern prothalium (no. 6)fern prothalium (no. 6)iii. iii. fern sporophyte (no. 7)fern sporophyte (no. 7)iv. iv. live fernlive fern
The life cycle of a fernThe life cycle of a fernHaploid
Diploid
Homosporous (mostl
y)
Homosporous (mostl
y)
Fern sporophyll, a leaf specialized for spore Fern sporophyll, a leaf specialized for spore productionproduction
IndusiumIndusium
Life cycle of a fern: mature sporangiumLife cycle of a fern: mature sporangium
Fern gametophyteFern gametophyte
Fern Fern archegoniaarchegonia
Fern sporophytes growing out of Fern sporophytes growing out of fertilized gametophytesfertilized gametophytes
Mature fern sporophyte – Mature fern sporophyte – produces sporesproduces spores
Ferns Ferns
Carboniferous forest – ferns abundant
SEED PLANTS SEED PLANTS ""SPERMATOPHYTESSPERMATOPHYTES""
A. A. Seed = plant embryo protected by integument Seed = plant embryo protected by integument (“seed coat”).(“seed coat”).
B. B. "GYMNOSPERMS" - "naked seeds"-"GYMNOSPERMS" - "naked seeds"- seeds seeds without protection of ovary.without protection of ovary.
C. C. Sporophyte dominant - gametophyte reduced to Sporophyte dominant - gametophyte reduced to very small size.very small size.1. 1. MegagametophyteMegagametophyte - multicellular archegonium. - multicellular archegonium.22. . MicrogametophyteMicrogametophyte - pollen grains - 3 or 4 cells. No - pollen grains - 3 or 4 cells. No
antheridia.antheridia.3. 3. “Mega” and “micro” are used in higher plants to denote “Mega” and “micro” are used in higher plants to denote
the larger female structures and the smaller male ones.the larger female structures and the smaller male ones.
• Non-vascular plants
• Vascular Plants (no seeds)
• Vascular seed Plants
• Flowering Plants
Liverworts
Hornworts
Mosses
Lycophytes
Horsetails
Ferns Cycads
Ginkgo
Conifers
Gnetum
Angiosperms
Green Algae
Kingdom Kingdom ChlorophytaChlorophyta
Seed fossilSeed fossil
From ovule From ovule to seedto seed
Phylum Phylum GINKGOPHYTAGINKGOPHYTA ginkgoginkgo
A. A. Only one species living (Only one species living (Ginkgo bilobaGinkgo biloba). ). Common ornamental - tolerant of pollution.Common ornamental - tolerant of pollution.
B. B. Branches made up of long shoots and short Branches made up of long shoots and short shoots (= spur shoots). Leaves and fruits on shoots (= spur shoots). Leaves and fruits on spur shoots.spur shoots.
C. C. Fan-shaped leaves.Fan-shaped leaves.D. D. DioeciousDioecious. Female ovules fleshy - foul . Female ovules fleshy - foul
smelling.smelling.E. E. Flagellated sperm in pollen tube.Flagellated sperm in pollen tube.
Phylum Phylum Ginkgophyta: Ginkgophyta: Ginkgo bilobaGinkgo biloba
Heterosporous
Heterosporous
Phylum Ginkgophyta: Phylum Ginkgophyta: Ginkgo bilobaGinkgo biloba
1945
http://www.xs4all.nl/~kwanten/hiroshima.htm
Ginkgo has free swimming sperm!Ginkgo has free swimming sperm!
Ginkgo and the cycads are the only living seed-producing plants (spermatophytes) that have motile or free swimming sperm – discovered in 1896 in a botanical garden in Tokyo
Chloro
phyta
Charo
phyta
Liverw
orts
Hornw
orts
Mos
sLyc
ophy
ta
Pterop
hyta
Ginkgo
phyta
Cycad
ophy
ta
Conife
roph
yta
biflagellate sperm
multiflagellate sperm
pollen
Phylum Phylum CYCADOPHYTACYCADOPHYTA - - cycadscycads
A. A. Tropical and subtropical.Tropical and subtropical.B. B. Palm-like with large, pinnate leaves.Palm-like with large, pinnate leaves.C. C. Terminal cones - plants are Terminal cones - plants are dioeciousdioecious. Strobili and . Strobili and
seeds may take 10 years to mature.seeds may take 10 years to mature.D. D. Sperm are multiflagellated, wind-blown to female Sperm are multiflagellated, wind-blown to female
cone or some carried by beetle pollinators. Enters cone or some carried by beetle pollinators. Enters fluids secreted around micropyle. Pollen tube fluids secreted around micropyle. Pollen tube carries sperm nuclei to egg.carries sperm nuclei to egg.
E. E. In lab:In lab:1. 1. live live CycasCycas2. 2. live live ZamiaZamia - only cycad native to United States. - only cycad native to United States.
Cycads
Cycads haven’t changed too much since the Paleozoic (origin)
This Antarcticycas grewin Antarctica during the Triassic Period ~250 Ma
Phylum Phylum CONIFEROPHYTACONIFEROPHYTA
500-600 species "evergreens”500-600 species "evergreens”
pines, firs, larches, spruce, etc. pines, firs, larches, spruce, etc.
Tallest = redwood 372 feetTallest = redwood 372 feet
Oldest = bristlecone pine >4,900 yearsOldest = bristlecone pine >4,900 years
Most massive = Sequoia 102.6 feet Most massive = Sequoia 102.6 feet circumference at base.circumference at base.
The oldest conifer fossil so far discovered is Swillingtonia denticulata, which dates from the Carboniferous of c.310 Ma.
http://www.arcadiastreet.com/cgvistas/earth/earth_03_mesozoic_160.htm
Conifers dominant
Sequoia Sempervirens
(Cupressaceae) Tallest redwoods over 300 feet
Over 4,000 years old
A. A. MonoeciousMonoeciousB. B. Strobili = cones - borne on spur shoots Strobili = cones - borne on spur shoots
1. 1. Staminate cones - male - Staminate cones - male - microsporangiamicrosporangia on on microsporophyllsmicrosporophylls..2. 2. Ovulate cones - female - Ovulate cones - female - ovulesovules on ovulate scales with woody bract. on ovulate scales with woody bract.
a. a. Ovule = female gametophyte (haploid) surrounded by nucellus and Ovule = female gametophyte (haploid) surrounded by nucellus and integument (both diploid). Mature ovule = seed.integument (both diploid). Mature ovule = seed.
C. C. Wind-blown pollen enters the ovulate cones when they are Wind-blown pollen enters the ovulate cones when they are very small. Pollen tubes (immotile sperm) grow very slowly. very small. Pollen tubes (immotile sperm) grow very slowly. So - fertilization may not occur for many months, even years, So - fertilization may not occur for many months, even years, until the seed cones and the megagametophytes have until the seed cones and the megagametophytes have matured.matured.1. 1. Two sperm nuclei in pollen tube but only one is functional; the other Two sperm nuclei in pollen tube but only one is functional; the other
degenerates.degenerates.
D. D. Reproduction Reproduction does not depend on waterdoes not depend on water..E. E. Well over 1 year passes between pollination and fertilization. Well over 1 year passes between pollination and fertilization.
Seeds usually not mature until 2nd summer.Seeds usually not mature until 2nd summer.F. F. Fire very important to many of these species.Fire very important to many of these species.
Pine Pine female strobilifemale strobili
Staminate Staminate pine conespine cones
The life cycle of a pineThe life cycle of a pine
Spores developing in male conesSpores developing in male cones
Turn to page 99 in your lab manual
Pine pollenPine pollen
• Non-vascular plants
• Vascular Plants (no seeds)
• Vascular seed Plants
• Flowering Plants
Liverworts
Hornworts
Mosses
Lycophytes
Horsetails
Ferns Cycads
Ginkgo
Conifers
Gnetum
Angiosperms
Green Algae
Kingdom Kingdom ChlorophytaChlorophyta
Chloro
phyta
Charo
phyta
Liverw
orts
Hornw
orts
Mos
sLyc
ophy
tes
Mon
iloph
ytes
Gymno
sperm
s
Angios
perm
s
chlorophyll chlorophyll aa and and b/ b/ Starch as a storage product/Cell wall of celluloseStarch as a storage product/Cell wall of cellulose
phragmoplast
Cuticle, multicellular gametangia, embryo, multicellular sporophyte
BRYOPHYTES
Gametophyte dominant
Principal Biological ConceptsPrincipal Biological Concepts
A. A. Charophytes as probable ancestors to Charophytes as probable ancestors to terrestrial plants.terrestrial plants.
B. B. Terrestrial adaptations.Terrestrial adaptations.
C. C. Alternation of generations.Alternation of generations.
D. D. Archegonia/ antheridia.Archegonia/ antheridia.
E. E. Vascular tissues.Vascular tissues.
F. F. Seeds. Seeds.
G. Characters and synapomorphies of G. Characters and synapomorphies of plant clades.plant clades.
Recommended Bioviewer activities
Cladistic Analysis exerciseCladistic Analysis exercise
• Data sheetData sheet (Relationships of Plant (Relationships of Plant Taxa), pp. 103-104.Taxa), pp. 103-104.
• You must complete the taxon-character You must complete the taxon-character matrix. Complete everything except matrix. Complete everything except that for Magnolia and Gladiola this that for Magnolia and Gladiola this week.week.
• Due at the end of class todayDue at the end of class today