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PHOTOSYNTHESIS,2
AIM: How are green plants adapted for photosynthesis?
Do now: If you were designing an efficient leaf for photosynthesis, describe the characteristics you would include and explain why.
Vocabulary- adaptation, epidermis, stomata, palisade layer, veins.
It is the main organ for photosynthesis in most green plants.
http://www.brainpop.com/science/cellularlifeandgenetics/photosynthesis/
Adaptation The leaf is adapted to carry out the
process of photosynthesis
the leaf solves how to make food
A- Provides large surface area for absorption of light energy
LEAF ANATOMY
Compare and contrast Spongy layer and Palisade layer of a leaf
Spongy layer vs. Palisade layer
At night the pores close, opening in the daytime
Guard cells maintain HOMEOSTASIS (stable condition inside plant cells)
http://www.brainpop.com/science/cellularlifeandgenetics/photosynthesis/
Adaptation The leaf is adapted to carry out the
process of photosynthesis
the leaf solves how to make food
Analyze the structures of the leaves below
Features of leavesAdaption PurposeLarge surface area To absorb more light
ThinShort distance for carbon dioxide to diffuse into leaf cells
ChlorophyllAbsorbs sunlight to transfer energy into chemicals
Network of veinsTo support the leaf and transport water and carbohydrates
Stomata Allow carbon dioxide to diffuse into the leaf
Structure of leaves Adaption PurposeEpidermis is thin and transparent
To allow more light to reach the palisade cells
Thin cuticle made of wax
To protect the leaf without blocking out light
Palisade cell layer at top of leaf To absorb more light
Spongy layerAir spaces allow carbon dioxide to diffuse through the leaf, and increase the surface area
Palisade cells contain many chloroplasts
To absorb all the available light
Which structures are listed in order from the least complex to the most complex?
(1) plant cell, leaf, chloroplast, rose bush(2) chloroplast, plant cell, leaf, rose bush(3) chloroplast, leaf, plant cell, rose bush(4) rose bush, leaf, plant cell, chloroplast
Regents question practice
In some land plants, guard cells are found only on the lower surfaces of the leaves. In some water plants, guard cells are found only on the upper surfaces of the leaves. Explain how guard cells in both land and water plants help maintain homeostasis. In your answer be sure to:
• identify one function regulated by the guard cells in leaves
• explain how guard cells carry out this function
EXIT SLIPHow do guard cells of a leaf help to maintain homeostasis in a plant?
http://www.thefullwiki.org/GCSE_Science/Photosynthesis Limiting Factors Photosynthesis requires the following 3 factors: Carbon dioxide Water Light There are a 3 factors which affect the rate at
which a plant can make glucose by photosynthesis. The Concentration of Carbon Dioxide The Light Intensity The Temperature