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Plant Science

Date post: 20-Feb-2016
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Plant Science. Germination. What is a seed Requirements for germination How does a seed germinate Parts and Function of Monocot Seed Parts and Function of Dicot seed Process of germination and emergence . What is a seed?. A Seed is. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Plant Science
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Page 1: Plant Science

Plant Science

Page 2: Plant Science

Germination

1. What is a seed2. Requirements for germination3. How does a seed germinate4. Parts and Function of Monocot Seed5. Parts and Function of Dicot seed6. Process of germination and emergence

Page 3: Plant Science

What is a seed?

Page 4: Plant Science

A Seed is

• Young embryonic plant in a dormant or resting stage with a supply of food and 1 or more seed coats.

Page 5: Plant Science

Three Basic Parts of Seed

Parts1. Embryo2. Food Supply3. Ovary wall or seed coat

Page 6: Plant Science

Requirements for Germination

1. Favorable Temperatures2. Sufficient Moisture3. Air (Oxygen)4. Presence or absence of light

Page 7: Plant Science

Seed Germination

1. Absorption of Watera. Absorbs 35-100 % of their weightb. Causes seed coat to swell

Page 8: Plant Science

Seed Germination

2. Seed Proteins are activated, which activates the enzyme system

a. Stimulates enzyme systemb. Requires more moisture and oxygen

Page 9: Plant Science

Seed Germination

3. Seed root (radical) emerges. a. Anchors root to soil

Page 10: Plant Science

Seed Germination

4. Seed’s plumule or embryonic shoot begins to emerge.

a. Shoot will push its way up through soil to the sunlight

Page 11: Plant Science

Seed Germination

5. Leaves Form and food production via photosynthesis starts.

Page 12: Plant Science

Monocot Seed

Parts:1. Seed coat2. Endosperm3. Embryo

a. Cotyledonb. Epicotylc. Hypocotyld. Radicle

Page 13: Plant Science

Monocot Seed

• Seed Coat- tissue surrounding the embryo, protects the inner parts

Page 14: Plant Science

Monocot Seed

• Endosperm- source of starch or energy (food) until germination is complete

Page 15: Plant Science

Monocot Seed

• Embryo- contains cotyledon, which breaks down the starch in the endosperm to provide food for the embryo

Page 16: Plant Science

Monocot Seed

• Epicotyl- shoot above the cotyledon

Page 17: Plant Science

Monocot Seed

• Hypocotyle- stem below cotyledon

Page 18: Plant Science

Monocot Seed

• Radicle- develops into primary root of the plant.

• Absorbs water during germination

• Radicle dies after permanent roots form

Page 19: Plant Science

Monocot Seed

Page 20: Plant Science

Dicot Seed

• Seed Coat• Embryo– Two cotyledons– Epicotyl– Hypocotyl– Radicle

Page 21: Plant Science

Dicot Seed

• Seed Coat- protection

Page 22: Plant Science

Dicot Seed

• Embryo- miniature plant containing:– Two cotyledons– Epicotyl– Hypocotyl– Radicle

Page 23: Plant Science

Dicot Seed

• Two Cotyldons- seed leaves, food storage

Page 24: Plant Science

Dicot Seed

• Epicotyl- first true leaves, shoot, and everything above the cotyledon

Page 25: Plant Science

Dicot Seed

• Hypocotyl- first true stem between root and first node of the stem, pulls the seed upward

Page 26: Plant Science

Dicot Seed

• Radicle- forms the root system; absorbs water

Page 27: Plant Science

Germination and Emergence : Monocot Seed

1. Seed Swells

Page 28: Plant Science

Germination and Emergence : Monocot Seed

2. Radicle grows down

Page 29: Plant Science

Germination and Emergence : Monocot Seed

3. First internode and epicotyl grow up

Page 30: Plant Science

Germination and Emergence : Monocot Seed

4. After epicotyl emerges new leaves form and food production starts

Page 31: Plant Science

Germination and Emergence : Monocot Seed

5. New root system develops above the first internode just beneath the soil

Page 32: Plant Science

Germination and Emergence : Monocot Seed

6. Temporary root system ceases to function and dies

Page 33: Plant Science

Germination and Emergence : Dicot Seed

1. Seed swell

Page 34: Plant Science

Germination and Emergence : Dicot Seed

2. Radicle grows down

Page 35: Plant Science

Germination and Emergence : Dicot Seed

3. Hypocotyle elongates• Forms an arch that breaks soil surface

Page 36: Plant Science

Germination and Emergence : Dicot Seed

4. Hypocotyl reaches light, elongation ceases and hypocotyl straightens up pulling cotyledons out of soil

Page 37: Plant Science

Germination and Emergence : Dicot Seed

5. Cotyledons turn green and manufacture food until new leaves develop

Page 38: Plant Science

Germination and Emergence : Dicot Seed

6. As new leaves develop, the cotyledons die, dry up, and fall off


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