logging in or signing up lecture9 Kestrel Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 2495 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (5) Dislike it (1) Added: December 10, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 4 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: schesfe (8 month(s) ago) plz if can send me a copy of this beautiful ppt....thankyou Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: joseg (26 month(s) ago) Two questions: - What about Marattiales? You have not place them under the eusporangiate but as Filicales, although they have eusporangia - I think it is unlikely the evolutionary scenario you show through these slides; Sphenopsids and Filiceans shared a common ancestor (perhaps via Cladoxylales), very different and distant from the Lycopsids; so perhaps the plesiomorphic condition for this group is not a subterranean non-clorophylic gametophyte Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: purinpurnama (27 month(s) ago) Hi Kindly, could you send me this very interesting ppt??.Thank you... Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: jun2jun (44 month(s) ago) Hi ~ Can you send me your pwpt slides for my studies purposes? Will be greatly appreciated. Thank you! Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Lecture 9 – Pteridophyta: Lecture 9 – Pteridophyta Chapter 17: 389-407 Sixth Edition – Chapter 19: 443-465 Reminder – Thursday Exam I The exam will cover the material through last Thursday; review questions at back, with handout Slide2: Liverworts Hornworts Mosses To be cont. Modified 17-13 (19-9) Embryophytes “Bryophytes” Transition to land Rhynia (Fossil) Lycopodiophyta Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Pteridophytes Filicales megaphyllsSlide3: Microphylls Remember—only one vascular trace, no branching of vasculature in the leaf. Typically small (hence the name) but can be larger (in Isoëtes and fossil forms).Slide4: Megaphylls Multiple, branching vascular traces (veins) in leaves. Typically large, but can be quite small (Azolla, Equisetum). Often compound or otherwise divided in the ferns.Slide5: Megaphyll of an angiosperm (Erodium)Slide6: Portion of a megaphyll in Filicales (Asplenium)Slide7: Megaphyll in Filicales (Cystopteris)Slide8: Megaphylls aren’t always large; these are highly reduced Megaphylls in Equisetales (Equisetum)Evolution of steles: Evolution of steles PteridophytaSlide10: Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Stele modification in Pteridophyta ancestor had protostele, like Lycopodiophyta. siphonostele eustele FilicalesSlide11: Protosteles Remember Lycopodiophyta?Slide12: The eusporangiate fern stems aren’t that different. Remember Lycopodiophyta? ProtostelesSlide13: Siphonosteles Most ferns, though, have siphonosteles with leaf gapsSlide14: Closer view of a section of a siphonostele SiphonostelesSlide15: Eusteles Equisetales—first eusteles; convergent with seed plants.Slide16: Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Modification of life cycle and reproduction in Pteridophyta ancestor had dominant homosporous sporophyte with underground non-photosynthetic gametophyte, like Lycopodiaceae above-ground photosynthetic gametophyte heterospory endosporic gametophyte leptosporangia FilicalesSlide17: Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Modification of life cycle and reproduction in Pteridophyta: 1. Above-ground, photosynthetic gametophyte ancestor had dominant homosporous sporophyte with underground non-photosynthetic gametophyte, like Lycopodiaceae above-ground photosynthetic gametophyte heterospory endosporic gametophyte leptosporangia FilicalesSlide18: Life cycles: the underground, non-photosynthetic gametophyteSlide19: Life cycles: the underground, non-photosynthetic gametophyteSlide20: Life cycles: above-ground photosynthetic gametophyteSlide21: Life cycles: above-ground photosynthetic gametophyte The kind of gametophyte at right is typical of Filicales; Equisetales has a similar gametophyte. Because the plants are homosporous, a single gametophyte produces sperm and eggs. Slide22: Life cycles: above-ground photosynthetic gametophyte gametophytes emerging young sporophyteSlide23: Life cycles: above-ground photosynthetic gametophyteSlide24: Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Modification of life cycle and reproduction in Pteridophyta: 2. Leptosporangia ancestor had dominant homosporous sporophyte with underground non-photosynthetic gametophyte, like Lycopodiaceae above-ground photosynthetic gametophyte heterospory endosporic gametophyte leptosporangia FilicalesSlide25: Life cycles: eusporangia vs. leptosporangia Eusporangia: large anything from one spore to thousands of spores the basal (primitive) condition walls several cells thick found in most plants Leptosporangia: small 64 spores (occasionally 32 or 16) grouped into sori (sing. sorus) have annulus (thickened ring) walls one cell thick only in Filicales and heterosporous fernsSlide26: Life cycles: eusporangia in a eusporangiate fern (Botrychium)Slide27: Life cycles: eusporangia in a Lycophyte (HuperziaSlide28: Life cycles: eusporangia in an angiosperm (Hydrophyllum) Slide29: Life cycles: leptosporangiaSlide30: Life cycles: leptosporangia in Filicales (Polypodium) Slide31: Life cycles: leptosporangia in Filicales (Sinopteris)Slide32: Life cycles: leptosporangia in Filicales (Polystichum) Slide33: Life cycles: leptosporangia grouped into sori in Filicales (Thelypteris) Slide34: Life cycles: leptosporangia grouped into sori in Filicales (Asplenium) Slide35: Life cycles: leptosporangia grouped into sori in Filicales (Dryopteris) Slide36: Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Modification of life cycle and reproduction in Pteridophyta: 3. Heterospory and endosporic gametophytes ancestor had dominant homosporous sporophyte with underground non-photosynthetic gametophyte, like Lycopodiaceae above-ground photosynthetic gametophyte heterospory endosporic gametophyte leptosporangia FilicalesSlide37: Life cycles: heterospory Heterosporous life cycle with endosporic gametophytes in SelaginellaSlide38: Life cycles: heterospory The life cycle of Selaginella is the same as what is found in the heterosporous ferns and in the seed plants.Slide39: Life cycles: heterospory BUT—the similar life cycles are convergent, arising independently in each lineage.Slide40: Liverworts Hornworts Mosses To be cont. Simplifed 17-13 (19-9) Embryophytes “Bryophytes” Transition to land Rhynia (Fossil) Lycopodiophyta Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Pteridophytes Filicales megaphyllsSlide41: Eusporangiate ferns: brief overview --megaphylls --protosteles --homosporous --eusporangia --underground, non-photosynthetic gametophyte --includes Psilotales and Ophioglossales --7 genera, about 70 speciesSlide42: Eusporangiate ferns: Ophioglossales: Botrychium What you’re seeing here is one leafSlide43: Eusporangiate ferns: Ophioglossales: OphioglossumSlide44: Eusporangiate ferns: Psilotales: PsilotumSlide45: Eusporangiate ferns: Psilotales: PsilotumSlide46: Liverworts Hornworts Mosses To be cont. Simplifed 17-13 (19-9) Embryophytes “Bryophytes” Transition to land Rhynia (Fossil) Lycopodiophyta Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Pteridophytes Filicales megaphyllsSlide47: Equisetales: brief overview --highly reduced megaphylls --eusteles --homosporous --eusporangia --eusteles --above-ground photosynthetic gametophyte --strobili --hollow, jointed stems --one genus, Equisetum, about 15 species; this genus may be the oldest extant plant genusSlide48: Equisetales: EquisetumSlide49: Equisetales: EquisetumSlide50: Equisetales: Equisetum Equisetales is the only fern group with strobili. Strobili are stems with modified leaves– sporophylls—clustered on them. Last week we saw strobili with microphylls, these are strobili with megaphylls. These sporophylls are often called sporangiophores on Equisetum.Slide51: Equisetales: Equisetum: strobiliSlide52: Liverworts Hornworts Mosses To be cont. Simplifed 17-13 (19-9) Embryophytes “Bryophytes” Transition to land Rhynia (Fossil) Lycopodiophyta Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Pteridophytes Filicales megaphyllsSlide53: Heterosporous ferns: brief overview --megaphylls --siphonosteles --heterosporous --leptosporangia --endosporic gametophyte --all aquatic --includes Marsileales and Salviniales --5 genera, about 70 speciesSlide54: Heterosporous ferns: Salviniales: AzollaSlide55: Heterosporous ferns: Salviniales: SalviniaSlide56: Heterosporous ferns: Salviniales: SalviniaSlide57: Heterosporous ferns: Marsileales: MarsileaSlide58: Liverworts Hornworts Mosses To be cont. Simplifed 17-13 (19-9) Embryophytes “Bryophytes” Transition to land Rhynia (Fossil) Lycopodiophyta Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Pteridophytes Filicales megaphyllsSlide59: Filicales: brief overview --megaphylls --siphonosteles --homosporous --leptosporangia --above-ground, photosynthetic gametophyte --about 320 genera, 10,500 species Slide60: Filicales: DennstaedtiaSlide61: Filicales: PteridiumSlide62: Filicales: PhegopterisSlide63: Filicales: AspleniumSlide64: Filicales: AstrolepisSlide65: Filicales: CheilanthesSlide66: Filicales: Pellaea You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
lecture9 Kestrel Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 2495 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (5) Dislike it (1) Added: December 10, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 4 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: schesfe (8 month(s) ago) plz if can send me a copy of this beautiful ppt....thankyou Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: joseg (26 month(s) ago) Two questions: - What about Marattiales? You have not place them under the eusporangiate but as Filicales, although they have eusporangia - I think it is unlikely the evolutionary scenario you show through these slides; Sphenopsids and Filiceans shared a common ancestor (perhaps via Cladoxylales), very different and distant from the Lycopsids; so perhaps the plesiomorphic condition for this group is not a subterranean non-clorophylic gametophyte Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: purinpurnama (27 month(s) ago) Hi Kindly, could you send me this very interesting ppt??.Thank you... Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: jun2jun (44 month(s) ago) Hi ~ Can you send me your pwpt slides for my studies purposes? Will be greatly appreciated. Thank you! Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Lecture 9 – Pteridophyta: Lecture 9 – Pteridophyta Chapter 17: 389-407 Sixth Edition – Chapter 19: 443-465 Reminder – Thursday Exam I The exam will cover the material through last Thursday; review questions at back, with handout Slide2: Liverworts Hornworts Mosses To be cont. Modified 17-13 (19-9) Embryophytes “Bryophytes” Transition to land Rhynia (Fossil) Lycopodiophyta Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Pteridophytes Filicales megaphyllsSlide3: Microphylls Remember—only one vascular trace, no branching of vasculature in the leaf. Typically small (hence the name) but can be larger (in Isoëtes and fossil forms).Slide4: Megaphylls Multiple, branching vascular traces (veins) in leaves. Typically large, but can be quite small (Azolla, Equisetum). Often compound or otherwise divided in the ferns.Slide5: Megaphyll of an angiosperm (Erodium)Slide6: Portion of a megaphyll in Filicales (Asplenium)Slide7: Megaphyll in Filicales (Cystopteris)Slide8: Megaphylls aren’t always large; these are highly reduced Megaphylls in Equisetales (Equisetum)Evolution of steles: Evolution of steles PteridophytaSlide10: Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Stele modification in Pteridophyta ancestor had protostele, like Lycopodiophyta. siphonostele eustele FilicalesSlide11: Protosteles Remember Lycopodiophyta?Slide12: The eusporangiate fern stems aren’t that different. Remember Lycopodiophyta? ProtostelesSlide13: Siphonosteles Most ferns, though, have siphonosteles with leaf gapsSlide14: Closer view of a section of a siphonostele SiphonostelesSlide15: Eusteles Equisetales—first eusteles; convergent with seed plants.Slide16: Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Modification of life cycle and reproduction in Pteridophyta ancestor had dominant homosporous sporophyte with underground non-photosynthetic gametophyte, like Lycopodiaceae above-ground photosynthetic gametophyte heterospory endosporic gametophyte leptosporangia FilicalesSlide17: Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Modification of life cycle and reproduction in Pteridophyta: 1. Above-ground, photosynthetic gametophyte ancestor had dominant homosporous sporophyte with underground non-photosynthetic gametophyte, like Lycopodiaceae above-ground photosynthetic gametophyte heterospory endosporic gametophyte leptosporangia FilicalesSlide18: Life cycles: the underground, non-photosynthetic gametophyteSlide19: Life cycles: the underground, non-photosynthetic gametophyteSlide20: Life cycles: above-ground photosynthetic gametophyteSlide21: Life cycles: above-ground photosynthetic gametophyte The kind of gametophyte at right is typical of Filicales; Equisetales has a similar gametophyte. Because the plants are homosporous, a single gametophyte produces sperm and eggs. Slide22: Life cycles: above-ground photosynthetic gametophyte gametophytes emerging young sporophyteSlide23: Life cycles: above-ground photosynthetic gametophyteSlide24: Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Modification of life cycle and reproduction in Pteridophyta: 2. Leptosporangia ancestor had dominant homosporous sporophyte with underground non-photosynthetic gametophyte, like Lycopodiaceae above-ground photosynthetic gametophyte heterospory endosporic gametophyte leptosporangia FilicalesSlide25: Life cycles: eusporangia vs. leptosporangia Eusporangia: large anything from one spore to thousands of spores the basal (primitive) condition walls several cells thick found in most plants Leptosporangia: small 64 spores (occasionally 32 or 16) grouped into sori (sing. sorus) have annulus (thickened ring) walls one cell thick only in Filicales and heterosporous fernsSlide26: Life cycles: eusporangia in a eusporangiate fern (Botrychium)Slide27: Life cycles: eusporangia in a Lycophyte (HuperziaSlide28: Life cycles: eusporangia in an angiosperm (Hydrophyllum) Slide29: Life cycles: leptosporangiaSlide30: Life cycles: leptosporangia in Filicales (Polypodium) Slide31: Life cycles: leptosporangia in Filicales (Sinopteris)Slide32: Life cycles: leptosporangia in Filicales (Polystichum) Slide33: Life cycles: leptosporangia grouped into sori in Filicales (Thelypteris) Slide34: Life cycles: leptosporangia grouped into sori in Filicales (Asplenium) Slide35: Life cycles: leptosporangia grouped into sori in Filicales (Dryopteris) Slide36: Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Modification of life cycle and reproduction in Pteridophyta: 3. Heterospory and endosporic gametophytes ancestor had dominant homosporous sporophyte with underground non-photosynthetic gametophyte, like Lycopodiaceae above-ground photosynthetic gametophyte heterospory endosporic gametophyte leptosporangia FilicalesSlide37: Life cycles: heterospory Heterosporous life cycle with endosporic gametophytes in SelaginellaSlide38: Life cycles: heterospory The life cycle of Selaginella is the same as what is found in the heterosporous ferns and in the seed plants.Slide39: Life cycles: heterospory BUT—the similar life cycles are convergent, arising independently in each lineage.Slide40: Liverworts Hornworts Mosses To be cont. Simplifed 17-13 (19-9) Embryophytes “Bryophytes” Transition to land Rhynia (Fossil) Lycopodiophyta Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Pteridophytes Filicales megaphyllsSlide41: Eusporangiate ferns: brief overview --megaphylls --protosteles --homosporous --eusporangia --underground, non-photosynthetic gametophyte --includes Psilotales and Ophioglossales --7 genera, about 70 speciesSlide42: Eusporangiate ferns: Ophioglossales: Botrychium What you’re seeing here is one leafSlide43: Eusporangiate ferns: Ophioglossales: OphioglossumSlide44: Eusporangiate ferns: Psilotales: PsilotumSlide45: Eusporangiate ferns: Psilotales: PsilotumSlide46: Liverworts Hornworts Mosses To be cont. Simplifed 17-13 (19-9) Embryophytes “Bryophytes” Transition to land Rhynia (Fossil) Lycopodiophyta Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Pteridophytes Filicales megaphyllsSlide47: Equisetales: brief overview --highly reduced megaphylls --eusteles --homosporous --eusporangia --eusteles --above-ground photosynthetic gametophyte --strobili --hollow, jointed stems --one genus, Equisetum, about 15 species; this genus may be the oldest extant plant genusSlide48: Equisetales: EquisetumSlide49: Equisetales: EquisetumSlide50: Equisetales: Equisetum Equisetales is the only fern group with strobili. Strobili are stems with modified leaves– sporophylls—clustered on them. Last week we saw strobili with microphylls, these are strobili with megaphylls. These sporophylls are often called sporangiophores on Equisetum.Slide51: Equisetales: Equisetum: strobiliSlide52: Liverworts Hornworts Mosses To be cont. Simplifed 17-13 (19-9) Embryophytes “Bryophytes” Transition to land Rhynia (Fossil) Lycopodiophyta Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Pteridophytes Filicales megaphyllsSlide53: Heterosporous ferns: brief overview --megaphylls --siphonosteles --heterosporous --leptosporangia --endosporic gametophyte --all aquatic --includes Marsileales and Salviniales --5 genera, about 70 speciesSlide54: Heterosporous ferns: Salviniales: AzollaSlide55: Heterosporous ferns: Salviniales: SalviniaSlide56: Heterosporous ferns: Salviniales: SalviniaSlide57: Heterosporous ferns: Marsileales: MarsileaSlide58: Liverworts Hornworts Mosses To be cont. Simplifed 17-13 (19-9) Embryophytes “Bryophytes” Transition to land Rhynia (Fossil) Lycopodiophyta Heterosporous ferns Equisetales Eusporangiate ferns Pteridophytes Filicales megaphyllsSlide59: Filicales: brief overview --megaphylls --siphonosteles --homosporous --leptosporangia --above-ground, photosynthetic gametophyte --about 320 genera, 10,500 species Slide60: Filicales: DennstaedtiaSlide61: Filicales: PteridiumSlide62: Filicales: PhegopterisSlide63: Filicales: AspleniumSlide64: Filicales: AstrolepisSlide65: Filicales: CheilanthesSlide66: Filicales: Pellaea