Memo for October/November 2010 By Ashton According to Biology 8 th edition Question 1 1.
e
2.
c
3.
c
4.
e
5.
e
6.
a
7.
d
8.
d
9.
d
10.
d
Question 2 2.1
Binomial
2.2
gram stain
2.3
Bioremediation
2.4
Carpel
2.5
Charophytes
Question 3 3.1 (any 5) (page 631) Monocots
Dicots
Embryo One cotyledon Leaf venation
Two cotyledons
Veins usually parallel
Veins usually netlike
Stems Vascular tissue scattered
Vascular tissue usually arranged in a ring
Roots Root system usually fibrous (no main root)
Tap root (main root) usually present
Pollen Pollen grain with one opening
Pollen grain with three openings
Flowers Floral organs usually in multiples of three
Floral organs usually in multiples of four or five
3.2 After a pollen grain lands on a suitable stigma, it absorbs water and germinates by producing a pollen tube, which grows between the cells of the style toward the ovary. The nucleus of the generative cell divides by mitosis and forms two sperm. Directed by a chemical attractant produced by the two synergids flanking the egg, the t ip of the pollen tube enters the ovule through the micropyle and discharges its two sperm near or within the female gametophyte (embryo sac). Upon reaching the female gametophyte, one sperm fertilizes the egg, forming the zygote. The other sperm combines with the two polar nuclei, forming a t riploid (3n) nucleus in the center of the large central cell of the female gametophyte. This large cell will give rise to the endosperm, a food·storing tissue of the seed. The union of two sperm cells with different nuclei of the female gametophyte is called double fertilization. 3.3
Question 4 Prop roots: support tall, top heavy plants. Storage roots: store food and water. Buttress roots: support tall trees Pneumatophores: project above water to obtain oxygen. Strangler aerial roots: wrap around host tree to support plant. Question 5 An apicomplexan is A protist in a clade that includes many species that parasitize animals. Some apicomplexans cause human disease.
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