undifferentiated cells that are undergoing active cell division; growth in plants are confined to regions known as _____
What are meristems?
(plant stem cells)
The name for the pores in the green parts of plants
STOMATA!!!
A cluster of xylem and phloem surrounded by a sheath
Vascular Bundle
The growth on the above-ground portions of the plant are usually proportional to the growth of the...
Plant Root Systems
The number of guard cells surrounding a stoma
2
The force that allows water to stick to the Xylem as it flows upwards
What is adhesion?
The upward force of water once it has entered the roots of plants
Root Pressure
The direction of which stems grow can be influenced by
1) Humidity
2) Wind
3) Temperature
The stomata are open when the guard cells are_________with water.
OR
Have high ___________
(two ways of describing this)
Turgid or turgitdity
(Tugata)
The process of tiny droplets that exit through pores at the end of leaf veins on vascular plants. During humid days and cold nights.
Guttation
Water and ions can travel into the root by moving between cells or along cell walls is called what ___ ____
What is the extracellular pathway?
During the night, plants are undergoing this cellular process.
This process also happens all day long too.
Respiration
The times of the day you would expect to see stomata closed (2)
1) During hottest parts of the day
2) During the Night
Water is drawn from the bottom of a plant (roots) to the top of a plant (leaves) via these three processes.
(3 things that make up the Cohesion-Tension Theory)
1) Root Pressure
2) Cohesion and Adhesion in the Xylem
3) Transpiration
Water and ions can travel into the root by moving from cell to cell via the plasmodesmata through the ______ ______
What is the intracellular pathway?
The type of sugar plants convert glucose from photosynthesis to for transport.
What is sucrose?
An important element for plant growth because it is necessary for the formation of proteins
Nitrogen
Three main structures in guard cells that serve their function.
1) Strong inelastic fibres in them
2) The have a thicker cell wall at the opening
3) they are joined at two places (either end of the cells)