Thylakoid, PSII, PSI, CC, ATP synthase complex, e-, NADPH, ETC, CC Cytochrome complex, ETC Electron Transport chain, PS photosystem I, PSII photosystem II, Thylakoid Lumen, Thylakoid membrane, Stroma
Xylem
Water transport, structural support
Steps in the correct order for transpiration
Water evaporates from the leaves, forces of cohesion and adhesion cause water molecules to form a column in the xylem, water is passively transported into the roots and then into the xylem by osmosis
Translocation of Sucrose
Sugar loading into the phloem, water flow into the phloem by osmosis, downward movement of sap from high pressure to low pressure cell, unloading sucrose from the phloem into the sink, water moves back into xylem by osmosis, then moves up by transpiration
Plant tissues
Dermal
Ground
Vascular
Transpiration of water
Water evaporates from the leaves, forces of cohesion and adhesion cause water molecules to form a column in the xylem, water is passively transported into the roots and then into the xylem by osmosis
Stem adaptations
Stolons
Rhizome
Tubers
Phloem components
Sieve tubes
Phloem fibers
Companion cells
Phloem Parenchyma
Plant nutrition
Often involves relationships with other organisms
Mutualistic Bacteria
Rhizobacteria
Endophytes
Rhizobacteria
Thrive in the rhizosphere
The layer of soil surrounding the plant's roots is the rhizosphere
Non-pathogenic bacteria
Endophytes
Live between the cells of host plant tissues
Bacteria need 8 ATP to convert one molecule of N2 to NH4+
Nitrogen-Fixing Bacteria
Nodules, composed of plant cells "infected" by nitrogen-fixing Rhizobium
Inside the root nodule, Rhizobium bacteria called bacteroids
The plant obtains fixed nitrogen from Rhizobium
Rhizobium obtains sugar
The chemical dialogue between Rhizobium bacteria and root cells of their specific plant hosts
Nitrogen Fixation and Agriculture
Crop rotation
Early land plants would have encountered harsh conditions 400 to 500 million years ago