Overview of Green Plant Phylogeny

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Overview of Green Plant Phylogeny The Big Picture Judd et al pp. 153-181

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Overview of Green Plant Phylogeny. The Big Picture Judd et al pp. 153-181. How Did We Get…. From this…. To this…?. All photosynthetic organisms have chlorophyll a. Cyanobacteria have Chlorophyll a and other pigments called phycobilins. Leads to first chloroplasts. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Overview of Green Plant Phylogeny

Page 1: Overview of Green Plant Phylogeny

Overview of Green Plant Phylogeny

The Big PictureJudd et al pp. 153-181

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How Did We Get…

From this… To this…?

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Leads to first chloroplasts.

All photosynthetic oxygen evolving organisms have chlorophyll a. Cyanobacteria have Chlorophyll a and other pigments called phycobilins

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Viridophytes (Green Plants) gain Chlorophyll b (no phycobilins)

Chlorophyll a (universal) Chlorophyll b

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Light Reactions

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Reaction Center and Antenna Pigments

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Alpha-d-glucose

The “d” stereoisomer is the naturally occuring form. Alpha refers to the down position of the hydroxyl group on carbon 1.

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Polysaccharides

Starch (Green Plants or Viridophytes) Seaweeds • Laminarin (beta 1-3 and

beta 1-6 linked polysaccharide)

Alpha 1-4 linkage

Structural, beta 1-4

animals

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Sister to all land plants!

Structure formed during cytokinesis (cell division)

i.e., resting embryo stage

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Chara– sister to all land plants!

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Multicellular Sporophyte– Liverworts

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Note polyphylletic nature of “bryophytes”

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Liverworts

Thallose liverwort-- Marchantia Leafy liverwort-- Radula

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Mosses

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Stomata– Orthotrichum rupestre (moss)

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Hornworts– note persistently green sporophyte

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= development of main axis & side branches

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Xylem is formed from tracheids and vessel elements

tracheids Vessel elements

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Lignin

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Primary and Secondary Xylem: Vascular Cambium

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Lycophytes– Selaginella underwoodii

Growth habit Sporangia in leaf axils

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Ferns

Pteridium aquilinum Sporangia

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Extinct polyphyletictaxa within “Gymnosperms”

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“Gymnosperms”

Pinus edulis Juniperus osteosperma

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“Gymnosperms”-- Gnetophytes

Ephedra trifurca– pollen strobili Ephedra trifurca– ovulate strobili

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“Gymnosperms”-- Gnetophytes

Welwitchia mirabilis– ovulate plant Welwitchia mirabilis– pollen plant

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ANITA Grade

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Many Angiosperm Synapomorphies

• Seed produced within a carpel with a stigmatic surface for pollen germination

• Very reduced female gametophyte, usually just seven cells

• Double fertilization• Triploid endosperm• Fruit– seed within mature ovary

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Evolution of the Carpel

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ANITA Grade

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ANITA Grade

• Basal Angiosperms• Trend from Apocarpic to Syncarpic• Trend from poorly differentiated filaments and

anthers to better differentiated• Trend from poorly differentiated style and

stigma to better differentiated

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Amborella trichopoda

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Nymphaea lotus

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Illium verum (Star Anise)

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ANITA Grade to Magnoliids, Monocots and Eudicots

• Fusion of carpel margins rather than just sealed by a secretion

• Better differentiation of flower parts.

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Anemopsis californica

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Aristolochia watsonii

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Feature In monocots In dicots

Number of parts of each flower

in threes (flowers are trimerous)

in fours or fives (tetramerous or pentamerous)

Number of furrows or pores in pollen one three

Number of cotyledons (leaves in the seed) one two

Arrangement of vascular bundles in the stem scattered in concentric circles

Roots are adventitious develop from the radicleArrangement of major leaf veins parallel reticulate

Feature In monocots In dicots

Number of parts of each flower

in threes (flowers are trimerous)

in fours or fives (tetramerous or pentamerous)

Number of furrows or pores in pollen one three

Number of cotyledons (leaves in the seed) one two

Arrangement of vascular bundles in the stem scattered in concentric circles

Roots are adventitious develop from the radicleArrangement of major leaf veins parallel reticulate

Monocots and Eudicots

In eudicots

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Monocots

• One leaf at the first node of the embryo (cotyledon)

• Scattered vascular bundles• Loss of vascular cambium• Parallel leaf venation• Flower parts in threes• Monosulcate pollen

Probably predated the origin of the clade

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Cotyledons

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Dactylis glomerata

Monoporate pollen Growth habit

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Monocot– Grass blade

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Monocots: Scattered Vascular Bundles

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Dichelostemma capitatum

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Poaceae– the Grasses

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Eudicots

• Two leaves at the first node of the embryo (cotyledons)

• Tricolpate pollen (or modifications thereof)• Flower parts in 4s or 5s• Non parallel venation• Retention of vascular cambium

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Taraxacum officinale

Triporate pollen Growth habit

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Eudicots

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Eudicots: Vascular Cambium

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Chaetopappa ericoides