MindMap Gallery Botany Chapter 4 The morphology of vegetative organs of angiosperms
Chapter 4 of Botany builds a mind map on the morphology of angiosperm vegetative organs. For example, the physiological functions of roots include absorption, storage and reproduction, secretion, synthesis, conduction, fixation and support, which can be constructed into root system morphology. structure.
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This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
Botany Chapter 4 The morphology of vegetative organs of angiosperms
The morphological structure and establishment process of the root system
Physiological functions and establishment process of roots
Physiological functions of roots: absorption, storage and reproduction, secretion, synthesis, conduction, fixation and support
root type
Divided according to the location of roots
Fixed root: The location of occurrence is determined.
Adventitious roots: Roots arising from the stems, leaves, old roots and hypocotyl of the plant. The resulting location is uncertain
Divided according to root system morphology
Tap root system: It is composed of the main root and lateral roots, but the appearance of the main root is strongly developed, which is different from the main root in terms of thickness and length.
Fibrous root system: The entire root system is mainly composed of adventitious roots and lateral roots
Root elongation - primary growth and primary structure of roots
Primary structure of dicotyledonous plant roots
Epidermis: The outermost layer of living cells of the root
cortex
Outer cortex: The innermost layer of cells in the cortex, arranged neatly and tightly without intercellular gaps
Endothelial layer: The outermost one to several layers of cells in some plant cortex are tightly arranged with no intercellular spaces and are called outer cortex.
Cortical parenchyma cells: composed of multiple layers of parenchyma tissue, accounting for a large proportion of young roots. The cells are loosely arranged, with obvious intercellular spaces. The cells often contain starch granules and other post-containing substances.
Middle column (vascular column)
pericycle: originates from the procambium
Primary xylem: located in the center of the root, mainly composed of vessels and tracheids
Primary phloem: distributed between the radial angles of primary xylem
Parenchyma cells: between primary xylem and primary phloem
Structure of grass plant heel
Epidermis: The outermost layer of living cells of the root
Cortex: divided into inner epidermis, outer epidermis, and cortical parenchyma cells
Middle column (vascular column)
Partitioning of root tips and their growth dynamics
root crown
Root cap meristematic cells, root cap outer cells, root cap central cells
meristematic zone
primary meristem, primary meristem
elongation zone
formed by differentiation of cells in the meristematic zone
Mature area
Formed by differentiation of elongation zone cells
Root branching—the occurrence and formation of lateral roots
Stem morphology and construction process
Physiological structure, morphological characteristics and growth habits of stems
stem structure
Stem elongation - primary elongation and primary structure of the stem
Stem thickening - secondary growth and secondary structure of dicot stems and monocot stem thickening
The relationship between stem growth characteristics and agricultural production
Leaf morphology and construction process
Physiological functions of leaves: photosynthesis, transpiration
The composition and shape of leaves: It consists of three parts: blade, petiole, and stipule. Shape: leaf tip, leaf base, leaf margin, leaf lobes, vein sequence
Leaf development and elongation
The occurrence of leaves: derived from the growth and differentiation of leaf primordia
Leaf growth: further development and growth of leaf primordia
leaf structure
Petiole structure: the long, slender stalk-like part that connects the leaf to the stem.
Structure of dicot leaves: epidermis, mesophyll,
The structure of the leaves of grass plants: they generally move upward diagonally, with no distinction between dorsal and ventral
Leaf senescence and falling off
The relationship between leaf growth characteristics and agricultural production
The integrity of nutritional organs and their adaptability to the environment
integrity of vegetative organs
Adaptability of vegetative organs to the environment
Metamorphosis of vegetative organs