4 Lab Worksheet
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4 In-Lab Assignment (20 points)
Part I. Meristematic Tissues in Plants
Apical Meristems of the Root and Shoot (labeled)
Figure 1.1: I.s slide of corn (
Zea mays
L.) root tip
viewed under 100x magnification.
A.) Apical Meristem, B.) Root Cap, C.) Protoderm,
D.) Ground Meristem and E.) Procambium.
Figure 1.2: I.s slide of Painted Nettle(
Coleus
scutellariodes
) apical meristem viewed under 40x
magnification.
A.) Apical Meristem, B.) Leaf Primordial, C.)
Axillary Bud, D.) Protoderm, E.) Ground Meristem,
and F.) Procambium.
1.
In complete sentences of your own words, for Figure 1, describe each labeled structure,
where it is located in the figure above, and what it’s function/purpose/what it will give
rise to/develop into in the plant.
- The part labeled A is the apical meristem, this is
responsible for forward growth of the plants roots. The root cap B, is responsible for
protecting the apical meristem from obstacles and makes it easier to travel between
soil. The protoderm C, is another form of protecting the plants roots and this is
where lateral growth of roots and cell elongation occur. The ground meristem is
responsible for producing ground tissue and vascular tissue in plants. The
procambium E, is responsible for production of new cells in the plant roots.
2.
In complete sentences of your own words, for Figure 2, describe each labeled structure,
where it is located in the figure above, and what it’s function/what it will give rise
to/develop into in the plant.
- The apical meristem A, is responsible for upwards
growth of the plant's stem. The lead primordia B, are a group of cells that develop
into new leaves along the plant's stem. Axillary buds C, develop into leaf axils. The
protoderm D, produces cells for the epidermis which is the outermost layer of the
plant. The ground meristem E, produces ground tissue like chloroplasts for
photosynthesis. F, the procambium produces cells for vascular tissue in the plant.
Part II. Permanent Tissues in Plants
3.
Insert labeled images of dicot and monocot cross-sections, and a vascular bundle.
Figure 2.1: c.s slide of unknown dicot species viewed
under 40x magnification.
A.) Epidermis, B.) Vascular Bundles, C.) Ground
Tissue, D.) Pith, and E.) Cortex.
Figure 2.2: c.s slide of unknown monocot species
viewed under 40x magnification.
A.) Epidermis, B.) Vascular Bundles, and C.)
Ground Tissue.
4.
Close-up of a vascular bundle.
Figure 2.3: c.s slide of unknown dicot species viewed under 400x
magnification.
A.) Cortex, B.) Phloem, C.) Xylem, and D.) Pith.
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Related Questions
Instructions: Try to uproot one living dicot (ex. dandelion) and monocot (ex. grass) representative plant.
Observe the roots of each plant and characterize as follows:
A. Type of root system
B. Presence of primary root
C. Presence of lateral roots
D. Presence of adventitious roots
Note: Indicate the name of the plant, the root system it exhibits and the parts present.
Tabulate the result of your observation using the table below. Answer the related questions below.
Root Characteristics
Monocot Specimen (Name)
Dicot Specimen (Name)
Type of root system
Presence of primary root
Presence of lateral roots
Presence of adventitious roots
1. Which root system gives better anchorage and why?
2. List down five general features of roots you can recognize in both of your specimens.
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INSTRUCTIONS: Match each structure with the appropriate description (write the capital letter of your choice). Choices for functions may be repeated. (EXAMPLE: 1. B;5)
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C3
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Please help
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Test 3: Microscopic Internal Structure of Stems
a. View the images of the Test 3 microscope stem cross-sections of the 4 plant species
the images show cross sections through stems of Botana curus and Species X, Y, and
Z. Compare the arrangement (circular or scattered) of the bundles of conducting
tissue in the specimens. (see Test 3 images-Microscopic Internal Structures of Stems)
Refer to Figure 1 to help you determine if the images are scattered or circular.
Dicetyleden
em
Sattered Bundles
Circular Bundles
Figure 1
b. Record your observations by using the words circular or scattered to describe the
conducting tissue arrangements in the appropriate column on the table below diagram
Test 3– Microscopic Internal
Structures of Stems
Botana curus
Species Y
Species 2
Species
Botana Curus
Y
Circular or
Scattered
Bundled
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m in General Botany Lecture (BOT 1101-2 - GENERAL BOTANY (LEC))
14
Check all inflorescence types that are determinate.
(3 Points)
Begonia coccinea
Ixora sinensis
Dendrobium nobile
O Caesalpinia pulcherrima (Caballero)
U Jatropha integerrima (Shanghai Beauty)
15
Which of the following plants bear an incomplete flower?
(2 Points)
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please help
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13
The arrangement of veins in a leaf is called venation.
Swati collected the following information about leaf venation and roots of different plants from
her teachers.
S.No. Name of the plant Type of leaf venation Type of roots
1
Apple
Aloe vera
Reticulate
Таp гoot
Parallel a
Fibrous roots
3
Mango
Reticulate
Tap root
Coconut
Parallel
Fibrous roots
5.
Grass
Parallel •
Fibrous roots
Oak
Reticulate
Таp гoot
Swati observed a strange plant in her garden. She saw that its leaves had parallel venation.
Which of the following is most likely to be true about the plant, based on the available data?
A. It is probably an aloe vera plant.
B. It probably has fibrous roots.
C. It probably does not bear fruits.
It will probably grow into a tall tree.
A SHOT ON OPPO
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I. Look for representative specimens of herbaceous dicot and monocot stem. The external parts that can be observed are nodes, internodes, leaf scar, lenticel, and buds (axillary and terminal). Examine and compare their external morphology by answering the questions below:
1.. What is the function of the lenticels? Do all stems have lenticels?
2. How can you differentiate a monocot plant from a dicot plant just by looking at the stem?
3. What advantage would herbaceous stems have over woody stems?
4. What advantage would woody stems have over herbaceous stems?
II. Compare the internal anatomy of stems of xerophytes, mesophytes, and hydrophytes.
Relate differences to the nature/habit of the different plants.
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Given below is an experimental setup to
demonstrate a particular tropic movement in
germinating seeds. Study the diagram and
answer the questions that follow
Perforated trough
Moist sawdust
- Germinating seed
-Brick
(i) Label the parts 1 and 2.
(ii) Name the tropic movement shown by part
1.
(iii) Part 1 is affected by two stimuli. Name
them. Which one of the two is stronger?
(iv) What is Thigmotropism ? Give one
example.
(v) What is meant by 'Positive' and 'Negative'
tropic movements in plants?
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please answer all! I will give a good rating!
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Fill in the table.
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Please Use the photo below to sketch what you observe and what these root nodules look like. Thank you
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Below is a series of pictures of a leaf (x.s.) from a eudicot, Syringa vulgaris.
40x (x.s.)
Make a sketch of the 40x leaf cross section and upload it here with the following structures
labeled: upper epidermis, cuticle, stomata, guard cells, mesophyll (palisade and spongy), veins (xylem
and phloem), bundle sheath, collenchyma cells, lower epidermis
MacBook Pro
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Is rooting preferred to regenerate first or shooting and why?
(Subject: tissue and cell culture)
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Below is a series of pictures of the stem (x.s.) of a corn, Zea mays.
40x (x.s.)
100x (x.s.)
Make a sketch of both magnifications (40x and 100x) and upload it here with the
following structures labeled: epidermis, sclerenchyma (fibers), ground tissue
parenchyma, vascular bundles, phloem, xylem, sieve tube members,
companion cells, vessel elements, tracheids
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Please find the attached image to answer the question.
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::::
b
Remaining Time: 33 minutes, 25 seconds.
* Question Completion Status:
A Moving to another question will save this response.
1
Question 15
~
One important difference between the anatomy of roots and the anatomy of leaves is that
O only leaves have phloem and only roots have xylem
root cells have cell walls and leaf cells do not
a waxy cuticle covers leaves but is absent from roots
vascular tissue is found in roots but is absent from leaves
O leaves have epidermal tissue but roots do not
↳ A Moving to another question will save this response.
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Instruction: FILL IN THE BLANKS
1. Vascular tissues are classified as _________________ tissue. That is, they are composed of more than one kind of cells and do not undergo differentiation. The xylem tissue in the primary plant body is called primary xylem and is produced specifically by the _____________ (meristem).
2. The large, highly vascularized leaves that function for photosynthesis in most vascular plants is called _____________, while the spore bearing leaves is called _________.
3. In the non vascular plants, the plant structure that functions for photosynthesis is the _______________, while the part that anchors the plant to the ground is the ________.
4. In the xylem, the perforation plates of ______________ is a counterpart of the ______________ of the sieve tube element in terms of structure and function. Sieve tube elements are the main conducting cells of the _______________ tissue.
5. In the flowering plants, the ______________ generation is large and often…
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Task 1. To study leaf morphology using a herbarium specimen.
Base of leaf blade:
1) Cuneate
2) Rounded
3) Cordate
4) Sagittate
5) Hastate
↓
3
小果
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Helloo! kindly discuss this with mee :)) Thankyousomuch!! Have a nice day:))
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Label Figures 6.3., 6.4., and 6.5. with the structures that are emphasized in the ïnterpretation” below. Compare the structure of the three different leaves.
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Label Figures 6.3., 6.4., and 6.5. with the structures that are emphasized in the ïnterpretation” below. Compare the structure of the three different leaves.
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Below is a series of pictures of the stem (x.s.) of a sunflower, Helianthus sp. Note that it
shows both a young stem and older stem.
E-
young 100x (x.s.)
older 100x (x.s.)
Make a sketch of both ages and upload it here with the following structures labeled:
epidermis, cortex, pith, vascular bundles, fibers, primary xylem, primary
phloem, tracheids, vessel elements, collenchyma
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identify the structure of Zea mays/shoot tip
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Please label the whorls of a typical flower shown here.
For each letter you must provide the name of the whorl
to which it corresponds, and the corresponding flower
part(s), these are different answers. Your response can
simply take the form of (e.g. A)
structure(s)) but you need to clearly indicate which
letter. T"
, structure, B).
A
C
CS Scanned with CamScanner
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INSTRUCTION: Write True or False.
1. An aggregate fruit develops from the fused ovaries of a floral cluster.
2. In the fern leaf, the clusters of sporangia are called sporophylls.
3. The plumule is the first seed leaf that absorbs and digests nutrients needed for seed germination.
4. A false fruit develops from the expansion of the hypanthium or floral tube that encloses the ovary.
5. The endocarp is the edible fleshy part of the fruit.
6. In a bean seed, the part of the embryo which develops into the leaves and upper portion of the stem is known as the hypocotyl.
7. The embryos of corn and other grass seeds are partially enclosed in a protective sheath called the coleorhiza.
8. The embryonic shoot system is the radicle.
9. The seed coat develops from the nucellus of the ovule.
10. In the Zea mays seed, the aleurone layer is located outside the endosperm layer.
11. The pedicel bears more than one flower in a cluster.
12. The sunflower (Helianthus sp.) is an example of a capitulum…
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I need help finding and labeling epidermis, phloem, xylem (vascular bundle) and pith (parenchyma) of the tulip cell (please take a photo of showing were the label part are).
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PLEASE IN 10 mins
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PLEASE ANSWER QUESTIONS 1 AND 2. THANK YOU!
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Instructions: MULTIPLE CHOICE
Only choose the correct answer, and no need for an explanation.
1. Which region of the root in longitudinal section functions primarily for the absorption of water?
A. meristematic region
B. region of elongation
C. root cap region
D. region of maturation
2. Which of the following benefits to plant roots are derived from symbiotic Rhizobium bacteria?
A. It provides plant resistance to drought.
B. It is a source of nitrogen for roots.
C. It provides plant resistance to pathogenic organisms
D. It aids in nutrient absorption.
3. Which of the following is a characteristic of the endotrophic mycorrhizae root symbiont?
A. Mycorrhizae invades the cytoplasm of root cortical cells.
B. It forms an encrusting layer of hyphae called the mantle.
C. Occur in the roots of pines and oaks trees.
D. Mycorrhizae penetrates the root cortex but…
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Instructions: MULTIPLE CHOICE
Only choose the correct answer from questions 1 to 6 and no need for an explanation.
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Distinguish a monocot root from a dicot root:
fill out the table below.
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specimen?
5. Complete the external anatomy of a monocot with that of a dicot stem by
completing the table below:
Parts
Monocot Stem (Present/Absent) | Dicot Stem (Present/Absent)
Nodes
Internodes
Lenticels
Leaf Scars
Bundle scars
Buds
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Instruction: Write TRUE or FALSE.
1. The lateral transport of water from a tracheary element to adjacent parenchyma cells are facilitated by perforation plates.
2. Some collenchyma cells are characterized by primary cell wall thickenings at the corners of the cell.
3. Nectaries have abundant phloem tissues.
4. Collenchyma cells near sieve tube element functions in the loading and unloading of sugars.
5. Sclerenchyma cells have thick primary cell walls.
6. The cell membrane regulates traffic of substances between the interior and exterior parts of the cell.
7. Hydathodes are associated with phloem tissues.
8. In the potato tuber section, the starch storing tissue are compose of parenchyma cells.
9. The chromosomes are always visible with the light (compound) microscope during the entire life cycle of the cell.
10. The cell wall is visibly seen under the light (compound) microscope, but vacuoles and cell membrane are not.
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please answer all! I will give a good rating!
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Related Questions
- Instructions: Try to uproot one living dicot (ex. dandelion) and monocot (ex. grass) representative plant. Observe the roots of each plant and characterize as follows: A. Type of root system B. Presence of primary root C. Presence of lateral roots D. Presence of adventitious roots Note: Indicate the name of the plant, the root system it exhibits and the parts present. Tabulate the result of your observation using the table below. Answer the related questions below. Root Characteristics Monocot Specimen (Name) Dicot Specimen (Name) Type of root system Presence of primary root Presence of lateral roots Presence of adventitious roots 1. Which root system gives better anchorage and why? 2. List down five general features of roots you can recognize in both of your specimens.arrow_forwardINSTRUCTIONS: Match each structure with the appropriate description (write the capital letter of your choice). Choices for functions may be repeated. (EXAMPLE: 1. B;5)arrow_forwardC3arrow_forward
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