16. Label the following on Figure 5 below: Antheridia, Archegonia, Adult Sporophyte, Zygote, Egg, Sorus, Gametophyte, Sporangium, Fertilization. Meiosis Spore (n) Spore (n) Mature dehiscing (2n) with spores (n) Immature sporangium (2n) Leaf Indusium (2) Germinating spores rhizoids- Mature gametophyte prothallus (n) 1n 2n (2n) -Sperm (n) Leaf of a young sporophyte (2n) (n) (2n)

Biology 2e
2nd Edition
ISBN:9781947172517
Author:Matthew Douglas, Jung Choi, Mary Ann Clark
Publisher:Matthew Douglas, Jung Choi, Mary Ann Clark
Chapter25: Seedless Plants
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 7RQ: How does a haplontic plant population maintain genetic diversity? Zygotes are produced by random...
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16. Label the following on Figure 5 below: Antheridia, Archegonia, Adult Sporophyte,
Zygote, Egg, Sorus, Gametophyte, Sporangium, Fertilization.
Meiosis
Spore (n)
917 31
Spore (n)
Mature dehiscing
(2n)
with spores (n)
Immature
sporangium
(2n)
Leaf
Indusium (2n)
Germinating
spores
(2ń)
rhizoids
Mature
gametophyte
prothallus (n)
1n
2n
(2n)
-Sperm (n)
Leaf of a young
sporophyte (2n)
(n)
prothallus (n)
96
(2n)
Figure 5. Polystichum life cycle (drawn by Stephanie Preising, SCSU '20)
Part B: Psilotum
Examine the living Psilotum plant. Psilotum, is unique among living seedless vascular plants
because it lacks both roots and true leaves. Note the dichotomous branching pattern of the
stems. Instead of roots, Psilotum has an underground stem, a rhizome, which bears
rhizoids for the absorption of water.
Examine the Psilotum for the presence of sporangia, which are borne terminally on short
side branches. Psilotum is homosporous, producing only one type of spore. The spores
produce bisexual gametophytes, which in turn produce both archegonia and antheridia on
the same gametophyte. (See text Figure 17-29, page 418.)
Part C: Equisetum
Examine the living Equisetum plant. The sporophyte differs from other fern allies in having
jointed and ribbed stems with small scale-like leaves arranged in whorls at the nodes.
(See text Figure 17-37, page 424.)
17. Where does photosynthesis take place in the Equisetum sporophyte?
Examine a prepared slide of a longitudinal section of an Equisetum strobilus. The strobili of
Equisetum differ from those of Lycopodium and Selaginella in that Equisetum sporangia are
borne on umbrellalike structures called sporangiophores, rather than on sporophylls. The
Transcribed Image Text:16. Label the following on Figure 5 below: Antheridia, Archegonia, Adult Sporophyte, Zygote, Egg, Sorus, Gametophyte, Sporangium, Fertilization. Meiosis Spore (n) 917 31 Spore (n) Mature dehiscing (2n) with spores (n) Immature sporangium (2n) Leaf Indusium (2n) Germinating spores (2ń) rhizoids Mature gametophyte prothallus (n) 1n 2n (2n) -Sperm (n) Leaf of a young sporophyte (2n) (n) prothallus (n) 96 (2n) Figure 5. Polystichum life cycle (drawn by Stephanie Preising, SCSU '20) Part B: Psilotum Examine the living Psilotum plant. Psilotum, is unique among living seedless vascular plants because it lacks both roots and true leaves. Note the dichotomous branching pattern of the stems. Instead of roots, Psilotum has an underground stem, a rhizome, which bears rhizoids for the absorption of water. Examine the Psilotum for the presence of sporangia, which are borne terminally on short side branches. Psilotum is homosporous, producing only one type of spore. The spores produce bisexual gametophytes, which in turn produce both archegonia and antheridia on the same gametophyte. (See text Figure 17-29, page 418.) Part C: Equisetum Examine the living Equisetum plant. The sporophyte differs from other fern allies in having jointed and ribbed stems with small scale-like leaves arranged in whorls at the nodes. (See text Figure 17-37, page 424.) 17. Where does photosynthesis take place in the Equisetum sporophyte? Examine a prepared slide of a longitudinal section of an Equisetum strobilus. The strobili of Equisetum differ from those of Lycopodium and Selaginella in that Equisetum sporangia are borne on umbrellalike structures called sporangiophores, rather than on sporophylls. The
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