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Introduction Types of Cells Plant Tissues Plant Growth Plant Reproduction
Typology: Lecture notes
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One of the major symptoms of plant blindness is the tendency to overlook plants, either because of a lack of knowledge about these organisms, their visual homogeneity, their generally non-threatening nature or the lack of visual cues such as movement of rapid changes. Application of Botany in Veterinary Medicine
Definition Any cell that contains a clearly defined nucleus and membrane bound organelles Any unicellular organism that does not contain a membrane bound nucleus or organelles Examples Animal, plant, fungi, and protist cells Bacteria and archaea Nucleus Present (membrane bound) Absent (nucleoid region Cell size Large (10-100μ) Small (less than a micrometer to 5 μm) DNA replication Highly regulated with selective origins and sequences Replicates entire genome at once Organism type Usually multicellular Unicellular Chromoso mes More than one One long single loop of DNA and plasmids Ribosomes Large Small Growth rate/ generation time Slower Faster Organelles Present Absent Ability to store hereditary information All eukaryotes have this ability All prokaryotes have this ability Cell wall Simple, present in plants and fungi Complex, present in all prokaryotes Plasma membrane Present Present Cytoplasm present Present CELLULA R PROCESS
Manufactur ing nucleus Controls cellular processes; store genetic material ribosomes Site of protein synthesis endoplasmic reticulum (smooth ER or rough ER) Assembles lipids (SER) and proteins (RER)
Meristems and Plant Tissues Meristem
Types of root systems
Structure of Flowers
Life Cycle of a generalized angiosperm Plant Life Cycle: Alternating Generations