'Reproductive structures' presentation slideshows

Kingdom Fungi

Kingdom Fungi. Characteristics. Fungi are NOT plants Nonphotosynthetic Eukaryotes Nonmotile Most are saprobes (live on dead organisms). The Characteristics of Fungi. Absorptive heterotrophs (digest food first & then absorb it into their bodies

1.98k views • 91 slides

Plant Anatomy & Physiology

Plant Anatomy & Physiology. By: Johnny M. Jessup Agricultural Instructor/FFA Advisor. The Four Basic Parts of Plants. Leaves Stems Roots Flowers. Leaves. Functions Make food through photosynthesis Site of gas exchange Respiration Photosynthesis Store food.

922 views • 60 slides

Bacteria to plants review

Mrs. Hollenbaugh. Bacteria to plants review. Living Things. Virus & Bacteria. Protists & Fungi. Anything. Plants. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 300. 300. 300. 300. 300. 400. 400. 400. 400. 400. 500. 500. 500. 500. 500. Final Jeopardy. C1-100.

680 views • 54 slides

Animal, Plant & Soil Science E6-1 Corn Production

Animal, Plant & Soil Science E6-1 Corn Production. Interest Approach.

475 views • 35 slides

Atrazine and its effects in the United States

Atrazine and its effects in the United States. Jennifer Yu, Kyle S chultz, Ambara Adan. WHAT IS ATRAZINE?? . Atrazine is one of the most used herbicide/ pesticide used for growing corn, sugarcanes, other crops and as well as landscaping

516 views • 29 slides

Chapter 10 Sexual Reproduction & Genetics

Chapter 10 Sexual Reproduction & Genetics. Part 1: Meiosis. Concepts for Review. Chromatin is the relaxed form of DNA Chromosome is the coiled form of DNA Sister chromatids are identical copies of DNA (after S-phase/replication). Key Terms .

434 views • 28 slides

Plant Anatomy

Plant Anatomy. Vegetative and Reproductive Structures. What are vegetative structures (parts) and the Vegetative Stage of a Plant?. Vegetative plant parts of the plant that help it to through its daily processes.

442 views • 25 slides

Group Quiz

Group Quiz. Rules?. The spores that fungus-like protists produce a. grow into new organisms. b. produce slime on which the protist can move. c. break down food for the protist . d. form pseudopods. . What might cause red tides? a. increase in nutrients in the water

377 views • 22 slides

Important Survival Structures and Adaptations in Plants

330 views • 19 slides

Ch 17 Plants Colonization of Land

Ch 17 Plants Colonization of Land. LM 444 ?. PLANT EVOLUTION AND DIVERSITY. Plants evolved from green algae Molecular, physical, and chemical evidence Indicates that green algae called charophyceans are the closest living relatives of plants. Figure 17.1A, B. Coleochate. Chara.

417 views • 19 slides

Seed Reproduction

Seed Reproduction. Chapter 7: Section 3. Importance of Seeds & Pollen. Fruits and vegetables that we eat come from seed plants All flowers are produced by seed plants Most of the plants on Earth are seed plants How do you think they became such a successful group?

760 views • 18 slides

Reproduction in flowering plants

Reproduction in flowering plants. Differences between gymnosperms and angiosperms in reproductive structures. Ovule. Seed cones and pollen cones. Evolution of the flower. A stem ( receptacle ) developed with 4 whorls of leaves tightly clustered at the end.

464 views • 14 slides

Ch.7

Ch.7. Fungi. Section 4: Fungi. What are Fungi? Fungi are eukaryotes that have cell walls, are heterotrophs that feed by absorbing their food, and use spores to reproduce Need moist, warm places to grow Eat moist food, damp tree barks, lawns coated with dew, and wet bathrooms.

373 views • 14 slides

Plants

Plants. Biology 112. Kingdom Plantae. Multicellular eukaryotes that have cell walls made of cellulose Develop from multicellular embryos and carry out photosynthesis using chlorophyll a and b All are autotrophs but a few live parasitically or as saprobes (obtain food from decaying material).

266 views • 13 slides

860 views • 13 slides

Chapter 31.1

Chapter 31.1. Reproductive Structures of Flowering Plants. AP Biology Spring 2011. Floral Structure and Function. Flowers form on a modified branch of the sporophyte when master genes in the _____________ are turned on . Floral Structure and Function.

234 views • 10 slides

Kingdom Fungi

Kingdom Fungi. G.Burgess 2009. Characteristics. Multicellular Heterotrophic Cell wall made of chitin nonvascular Reproduction asexual (fragmentation) and sexual reproduction (spores). Extracellular digestion Absorb materials through mycelium (branching filaments called hypha).

380 views • 6 slides

Tree Identification

Tree Identification. AG-FS-4. Students will identify trees and explain their environmental and economic value. c. Explain the differences between Angiosperms and Gymnosperms. d. Identify and classify common tree species.

246 views • 6 slides

SYMMETRY IN ANIMALS

SYMMETRY IN ANIMALS. What is symmetry?. Most animals have bodies that show symmetry. This means that the body can be cut into two halves that have a matching shape. This slide has symmetry. It has been cut into two halves that have matching shapes. 1. Asymmetrical. amoeba.

1.33k views • 6 slides

Lichens

Lichens. John Pai Grayson Perry. Lichens are organism composed with fungus (usually ascomycete) and algae (usually chlorophta or cyanobacteria) Algae provides sugar from photosynthesis Fungus provides water and protection from the environment.

502 views • 6 slides