BOTANY EE

    Subdecks (4)

    Cards (1116)

    • - Botanikos (botanical)
      - Botane (plant or herb)
      - Boskein (to feed)
      Botany or Plant Biology comes from Greek word?
    • botanique (botanical)

      Botany or Plant Biology comes from French word?
    • - multi cellular, eukaryotic living thing
      - belong in kingdom plantae
      - can make their own food
      - has roots, stem, and leaves

      Plants can be defined in many ways
    • Autotrophs
      Can make their own food
    • Ground tissue
      Most of the interior of a plant.
    • Parenchyma, Collenchyma and sclerenchyma cells
      Types of ground tissue
    • Parenchyma cells
      are found throughout the plant but are the only site of photosynthesis since they contain chloroplasts and palisade mesophyll.
    • Collenchyma and sclerenchyma cells
      provide plants with structural support.
    • - Observation
      - Problem/Question
      - Hypothesis
      - Evaluation
      - Analysis and Conclusions
      - Share result
      The scientific method
    • small + to examine
      mikros "___" + skopein "___"
    • microscope
      is an instrument designed to produce a magnified visual or photographic image of objects or organism that are too small to be seen by the naked eye.
    • Light Microscopes
      are one of the most important tools in research and biology. Basically, it employs the principles of refracting and reflecting visible light to detect tiny objects.
    • Dissecting Microscopes
      permit the viewing of opaque objects up to 30x its original size.
    • Eyepiece or Lens or Oculars
      - used to view, magnify and produce images of opaque objects
    • Vertical Limb
      - movable rods that holds the eyepiece
    • Stage Clips
      - used to hold the specimen in place on the stage
    • Stage
      - rectangular glass plate where the specimen is placed for observation
    • Adjustment Knob/Screw
      - used to adjust the vertical limb up and down
    • Mirror
      - reflects light rays to the stage where the specimen is observed
    • Stand
      - attached to the foot or the base to provide support to other parts Foot or
    • Base
      - basal part which holds the weight of the whole weight of the microscope
    • Compound Microscope utilize a two
      -lens system (eye piece and objectives), a controllable illumination system, and a geared-focusing mechanism. Materials examined in this type of microscope required to be thinly slice for light to pass through and magnify the specimen up to 1500x its original size.
    • Base
      - V or U shaped which supports the whole microscope
    • Arm
      - connects the base to the body tube; serves as a handle when carrying the microscope
    • Stage
      - platform that holds the slide; has an opening in the center which allows light to pass from the illuminating parts
    • Pillar
      - area where the arm is attached
    • Stage Clips
      - holds the slide containing the specimen firmly on the stage
    • Substage
      - area below the stage which holds the condenser above and the diaphragm below
    • Body Tube
      - cylinder that attached the draw tube to the microscope; acts as the passage of light from obiective to the eyepiece
    • Course Adjustment Knob
      - upper, larger knobs for the slow movement of the body tube when focusing under the low power objective (LPO)
    • Fine Adiustment Knob
      - for the slow movement of the body when focusing under the high-power objective (HPO) and other high power lenses
    • Revolving Nose Piece
      - carries the objectives; can be turned to select the appropriate obiective lenses
    • Draw Tube
      - smaller cylinder attached to the upper part of the body tube that holds the ocular
    • Mirror
      - planar on one side and concave on the other
      - used to reflect light and lenses of the eye concave side of the mirror is used for the natural light while the
      - flat side is used for artificial light held by a mirror rack
    • Condenser
      - located on a substage held in place by a rack used to condense or concentrate the light reflected from the mirror to the object or specimen being examined
    • Diaphragm
      - situated above the condenser which controls the amount of light that reaches the specimen
    • Eyepiece/Ocular
      - detachable cylinder located at the upper end of the tube which may have line inside that serves as a pointer and rotates as the ocular is rotated
    • Objectives
      - has two or three obiectives attached to the revolving nosepiece
    • Scanner
      - shortest cylinder with the largest opening has large lens for very low magnification used to observe much wider field of the object; marked with
    • "4x" Low Power Objective (LPO)

      - shorter cylinder with a larger lens opening used to observe the general outline and locate various parts of a specimen focused using the course adjustment; 10x magnification
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