09 Development
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Transcript 09 Development
Angiosperm
Development
Embryogenesis
Establishes body
plan of the plant
Apical-based pattern
Radial pattern
Accompanies seed
development
2
Formation of the Embryo
Early stages same in all angiosperms
Terminal cell == apical cell
Basal cell anchors embryo at micropyle
Polarity!
Divisions embryo proper + suspensor
3
Primary Meristems
Protoderm
Periclinal divisions (parallel to surface)
Procambiun
Ground meristem
4
Developmental Stages
Globular stage (e-h) – precedes
cotyledon development
Globular Stage Heart Stage (i)
Monocots – cylindrical
Torpedo Stage (k-l)
Development becomes
restricted to meristems
5
Suspensor
Supports development of embryo proper
Angiosperm suspensors metabolically active
Fern and gymnosperm suspensors – push embryo
into nutritive tissues
Angiosperm suspensor – provides embryo with
nutrients and hormones
Short-lived
Gone by torpedo stage
7
Arabidopsis mutants
Source of mutations
that explain plant
development
Expose seed to
mutagen
Mutants produce seed
8
Arabidopsis mutants
B – no apical meristem/cotyledons
C – no hypocotyl
D – no root
E – no apical and no basal portions
Which Genes Set Up Body Axes?
MONOPTEROS -- sets up apical-basal axis.
Codes for MONOPTEROS protein -- transcription
factor.
Auxin and Monopteros
Auxin – hormone produced in meristem
Concentration gradient provides positional
information
Auxin triggers production of regulatory
transcription factors
specific to cells in the hypocotyl & roots
Establishes positional axis
Mature Embryo & Seed
Embryo continually nourished during development
Perisperm (from nucellar tissue) within endosperm
Cotyledons
Funiculus detaches from ovule nutritionally
closed system
Seed dessicates
Seed coat hardens
12
Mature Embryo
Axis bearing cotyledons
Opposite ends
Shoot apical meristem
Root apical meristem
Epicotyl – stemlike axis
Plumule – embryonic shoot & leaves
Hypocotyl – stemlike axis
Radicle
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Endosperm & Perisperm
Some seeds (e.g., beet) contain both
Endosperm – double fertilization
Perisperm – proliferation of nucellus
When endosperm absorbed – large cotyledons
Sunflower, walnut, pea, bean
Large amounts of endosperm – membranous
cotyledons
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Dicot Seeds
When endosperm absorbed – large cotyledons
Sunflower, walnut, pea, bean
Large amounts of endosperm – membranous
cotyledons
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Monocot Seeds
Grasses – massive cotyledon scutellum
Both radicle & plumule sheathed
Coleorhiza and coleoptile
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Seed Germination
Embryo growth delayed while seed matures
Germination – resumption of embryo growth
Many factors
o
Mature seeds typically dry
External – water, oxygen and temperature
Imbibation for enzymatic activity
Cells that produced reserve materials now digest
Cell enlargement & cell division
Early germination anaerobic
Once seed coat ruptured – process is aerobic!
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Seed Dormancy
Physiologically immature embryo
After-ripening
Cold periods
Digestion
Fire
Water
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Embryo to Adult
First emergent structure – root
Anchors plant
Absorbs water
Primary root
Branch or lateral roots
Adventitious roots
Shoot-borne roots
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Epigeal & Hypogeal Germination
Epigeal
Hypocotyl elongates hook
Hook straightens pulls cotyledons & plumule
Hypogeal
Epicotyl elongates hook
Hook straightens pulls plumule
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Endosperm
Present
Endosperm
Absorbed into Cotyledons
Before Germination
1. Corn
(Monocot)
2. Pea
(Dicot)
Hypogeous:
Cotyledons
Not Emergent
Start
Seed
Development
Epigeous:
Cotyledons
Emergent
Germination
4. Onion
(Monocot)
Castor Bean
(Dicot)
3. Bean
(Dicot)
Type 1
Hypogeous
Monocot
Highly
differentiated
embryo
Endosperm
absorbed
during
germination
Type 2
Hypogeous
Dicot
Endosperm
absorbed well
before
germination
Cotyledons fill
seed
Type 3
Epigeous
Dicot
Endosperm
absorbed
well before
germination
Cotyledons
fill seed
Type 4
Epigeous
Monocot
Endosperm
absorbed during
germination
Type 4
Epigeous
Dicot
Endosperm
absorbed
during
germination