Movements in plants

9
Movements in Plants Class-10 th

Transcript of Movements in plants

Page 1: Movements in plants

Movements in PlantsClass-10th

Page 2: Movements in plants

Learning Objectives

After completing this lesson ,students will able

to –

• Define plant movements.

• List various types of movements in plants.

• Explain various types of movements in plants.

Page 3: Movements in plants

Movements in plants

Plants show many types of movements. Movements in plants are of two main types. They are :-Tropic movements and Nastic movements.

Tropic-Movement Nastic Movement

Page 4: Movements in plants

Tropic movementsTropic movements are directional movements towards or away from the stimulus and it depends on growth. Tropic movements in plants are as follows.(Click on buttons)

Photo-tropism

Geo-Tropism & Hydro-tropism

Chemotropism Back

Thigmotropism

Page 5: Movements in plants

Phototropism It is movement of plants in response to light.

If it is towards light, it is called positive phototropism. Eg:- Bending of shoot towards light.

If it is away from light, it is called negative phototropism. Eg:- Bending of root away from light.

Back

Page 6: Movements in plants

GEOTROPISM Geotropism :- It is the movement of plants in response to gravity

. If it is towards gravity it is called positive geotropism. Eg:- Downward growth of roots If it is away from gravity it is called negative geotropism. Eg:- Upward growth of shoot.

Hydrotropism

It is the movement of plants in response to water. Eg :- Growth of roots towards water.

Back

Page 7: Movements in plants

Chemotropism

It is movement of plant in response to chemical stimuli.

Eg:- Growth of pollen tube towards the ovule.

Back

Page 8: Movements in plants

Thigmotropism Thigmotropism is the directional movement ,shown by parts of plants in response to touch or physical contact with other object.

It is shown by tendrils of plants.

Back

Page 9: Movements in plants

Nastic movements These are non directional movements and unaffected by direction of stimulus. Eg :- If we touch the leaves of “Touch me not plant”, its leaves fold up and droops down immediately due to the change in the amount of water in the leaves. Depending upon the amount of water in the leaves, it swells or shrinks.