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life span of a plant, life history |
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-plants that live for one growing season -Most energy allocated to flower, fruit and seed -make lots and lots of seeds |
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-plants that live for TWO seasons -ex: parsley -First year grow vegetatively –Second year flower, fruit and seed |
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-plants that live for three or more years -Survival is key –focused on own vegetative reproduction –Sexual reproduction in one season is not so important, got time to sow some proverbial wild oats -a lot of them flower only once a year |
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-the general appearance of plants -varies greatly |
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-type of habit -are woody plants with s single main trunk -often taller than shrubs |
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-type of habit -a woody plant -have multiple main trunks -often shorter than trees |
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herbs or herbaceous plants |
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-type of habit -don't have a woody stem -don't have secondary cell walls -die back to ground level in winter |
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-a plant with a woody base and herbaceous upper portion -ex:perennial sunflowers |
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-a woody climbing plant -what tarzan swings from -ex:grapevines, poison ivy |
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-a herbaceous climbing plant |
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-plants that grow in soil |
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plant that growing on another plant, which is used as support |
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-plants that grow on rocks |
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-shoots formed through the action of a single apical(top) meristem |
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-a group of dividing cells at the growing apex of a stem |
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-a shoot formed through activity of a series of axillary meristems that take over the role of the main axis
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stems that are horizontal |
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-First organ produced by seed -holds the plant in place -absorbs water and minerals -store water and carbs -could assist in photosynthesis - |
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-major root of seed plants -usually enlarged and growing downward |
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-roots that do not develop from the taproot -they develop from stems or leaves |
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-an ex. of adventitious roots -a root system with roots of more or less equal thickness and often well branched -Tap root absent or not obvious |
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-outgrowths of epidermis -absorbs water |
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-symbiotic association of various fungi with roots of vascular plants |
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-adventitious roots -usually arising from the basal portion of a trunk and assisting in support of the plant -ex:corn, mangrove |
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is a specialized root involved in gas exchange in some mangrove or swamp species; has large air spaces in it |
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an example of these roots are posion ivy |
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-a parasitic root -ex.-mistle toe, daughter vine |
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examples of this kind of root are: carrots, yams |
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the plant axis bearing leaves with axillary buds at the nodes separated by internodes usually above ground |
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– Maximize exposed photosynthetic surface area – Display flowers and fruits – Secondary – photosynthesis, storage (water/carbs), climb, protection |
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region of the stem where the leaf and bud are born |
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the stem between two adjacent nodes |
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the stem between two adjacent nodes |
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a bud located in the leaf axil |
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a reduced, sharp-pointed stem |
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-a horizontal stem -often underground or on the surface of the ground -has scalelike leaves |
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-short,erect, underground, more or less fleshy stem -covered with thin, dry leaves -ex: Stapelias |
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a plant that is apparently stemless -sometimes the stem is subterranean |
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a plant with a distinct stem |
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wartlike protuberance on the stem surface involved in gas exchange |
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-erect, leafless, stem bearing an inflorescence or flower at its apex -usually composed of a single, elongated internode |
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-structures that are usually flat, determinate, photosynthetic part of a plant -born on a branch or stem |
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-a flat, photosynthetic portion of a leaf -aka lamina or leaflets in a compound leaf |
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"top" of the leaf, faces the stem |
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"bottom" of the leaf, faces away from the stem |
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adaxial projection from the top of the leaf sheath ex:in gingers or grasses |
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-swollen portion of the petiole involved in movement -usually positioned at the petiole base, but sometimes at the apex |
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-one, usually of a pair of appendages located on either side of (or on) the petiole base -part of the leaf |
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-a reduced leaf, in the axil of which arises a flower or an inflorescence branch |
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-a reduced, sharp-pointed leaf or stipule |
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-elongated and twining structure (modified from an inflorescence, leaf or stem) -assists in climbing |
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- a type of stem -ex: Vitis (grape) |
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-a short, erect underground stem surrounded by thick, fleshy, leaves or leaf bases |
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-a pattern of leaf arrangement -leaves are borne singly (alone) at a node |
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-a leaf arrangement pattern -two leaves occur at the same node, and are placed on opposite sides of the stem |
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-a pattern of leaf arrangement -more than two leaves occur at the same node |
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-a type of compound leaf -has more than three leaflets -is attached along two sides of an axis -"feather-like" |
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-a type of compound leaf -has more than three leaflets attached to a common point (like the fingers of hand) |
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-is a compound leaf with three leaflets |
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-a compound leaf that through evolutionary reduction has only a single leaflet -distinguished from a simple leaf by the presence of a pulvinus at the blade-petiole junction |
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-a type of leaf -has just a single blade |
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-leaves that fall at the end of the growing season |
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-plants are leafy throughout the year |
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-leaves wither but do not fall off during winter (e.g. white oaks) |
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-aka primary vein -most prominent vein in a leaf (may not have one) |
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-a type of vein that branches off the primary vein |
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-a type of vein -link secondary veins which forms a Ladderlike pattern (precurrent or scalariform) or a netlike pattern (reticulate) |
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-a pattern of organization of the major veins -single primary vein with secondary veins arising along its length like the teeth of a comb |
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-a type of pattern of organization of the major veins -Several major veins radiating from a point at the base of the leaf |
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-a major vein pattern of organization -many parallel veins running the length of the leaf |
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-a basic leaf shape -widest near its base |
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-a type of leaf shape -widest near the apex |
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-a type of leaf shape -widest in the middle |
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-a type of leaf shape -equally wide throughout a large section of the leaf |
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-a type of leaf shape -long and narrow |
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-a type of leaf shape -have the petiole attached away from the margin/base of the leaf – often in the center |
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a condition wheremore than one leaf shape occurs on the same plant – Shade/sun leaves – Mature/juvinile leaves – Leaves modified for specific functions |
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-a type of margin -has large rounded projections along margin |
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-with a smooth margin -lacking any teeth |
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-rolled to the the abaxial side |
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-a type of leaf texture -very thin and delicate |
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-a type of leaf texture -papery |
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-type of leaf texture -very thick and leathery |
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-A covering of hairs or other structures that gives the surface of the leaf a certain texture |
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-possessing hairs (can be of various types) |
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-means with a waxy covering that imparts a bluish or whitish coloration that can be rubbed off |
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-means "tiny homes" -Regions of leaves that house ants or mites who in turn protect the plant against herbivory |
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-type of domatia -tend to be pouch-like and found at the base of the leaf blade |
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-a type of domatia -tend to be small and found at the junction of veins |
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