General Biology II - FINALS
CHAPTER 6 L6.1 – Plant Reproduction
Reproduction
- Process by which all organisms multiply in number and increase in population.
- Has two different types, namely
Asexual Reproduction
Method of reproduction that only involves one organism
Sexual Reproduction
Involves two organisms, a male and female
Produce sex cells or gametes
PLANT REPRODUCTION
- Asexual Reproduction
Natural Vegetative Reproduction
Stems, leaves, roots
Tubers – swollen stem (potatoes)
Corm – very short, underground stem
Runners – aboveground and horizontal stems
Bulbs – very short and swollen stem
Rhizome – nodes of underground horizontal stems
Artificial Propagation
Help from humans
Clone – each plant generated is identical and genetically the same
as the parent tree
Cutting – cut from one plant, planted in soil, and used to
grow individuals
Budding and Grafting – small stems are attached to a
bigger plant
Tissue Culture – plant tissue is used to grow new
individuals in large numbers
- Sexual Production
Flower, fruit, and seeds
Gymnosperms – seed-bearing plants
Angiosperms – flowering plants
Structure of Angiosperms
Sepals – leaf-like green structures protecting the bud
Calyx – sepals, collective name
Petals – make the flowers attractive to pollinators
, Corolla – petals, collective name
Stamen – male reproductive part
Anther – makes and contains pollen
Filament – holds up the anther
Carpel – female reproductive part
Stigma – the top of the carpel where pollen gets trapped
Style – connects the stigma and ovary
Ovary – contains the ovules and the site of fertilization
- Stages of Sexual Reproduction
Pollination – transfer of pollen grains from the stamen to the stigma (it
can be self = if hermaphrodites; cross = transportation of pollen to another
flower)
Fertilization – pollen sticks to the stigma and then to the pollen tube.
Pollen tube bursts into sperm and then fertilizes the ovary which then
swells up into a fruit
Seed Dispersal – it can be done through
Wind
Water
Animals
Explosion
Germination – process which a new plant sprouts from a seed
CHAPTER 6 L6.2 – Animal Reproduction
- Asexual Reproduction
Single parent produces an offspring or without the fusion of gametes
Identically and genetically the same
Binary Fission – split through mitosis
Regular – common (Amoeba)
Longitudinal – vertical axis (Euglena)
Transverse – horizontal axis (Paramecium)
Budding – an outgrowth arises from a body of a parent (Hydras)
Fragmentation – an organism’s arms or segments are cut off but
have the ability to regenerate and become an individual (Starfish
and Earthworm)
Parthenogenesis – egg fertilization without sperm (Drone bees
[lmao]
- Sexual Reproduction
CHAPTER 6 L6.1 – Plant Reproduction
Reproduction
- Process by which all organisms multiply in number and increase in population.
- Has two different types, namely
Asexual Reproduction
Method of reproduction that only involves one organism
Sexual Reproduction
Involves two organisms, a male and female
Produce sex cells or gametes
PLANT REPRODUCTION
- Asexual Reproduction
Natural Vegetative Reproduction
Stems, leaves, roots
Tubers – swollen stem (potatoes)
Corm – very short, underground stem
Runners – aboveground and horizontal stems
Bulbs – very short and swollen stem
Rhizome – nodes of underground horizontal stems
Artificial Propagation
Help from humans
Clone – each plant generated is identical and genetically the same
as the parent tree
Cutting – cut from one plant, planted in soil, and used to
grow individuals
Budding and Grafting – small stems are attached to a
bigger plant
Tissue Culture – plant tissue is used to grow new
individuals in large numbers
- Sexual Production
Flower, fruit, and seeds
Gymnosperms – seed-bearing plants
Angiosperms – flowering plants
Structure of Angiosperms
Sepals – leaf-like green structures protecting the bud
Calyx – sepals, collective name
Petals – make the flowers attractive to pollinators
, Corolla – petals, collective name
Stamen – male reproductive part
Anther – makes and contains pollen
Filament – holds up the anther
Carpel – female reproductive part
Stigma – the top of the carpel where pollen gets trapped
Style – connects the stigma and ovary
Ovary – contains the ovules and the site of fertilization
- Stages of Sexual Reproduction
Pollination – transfer of pollen grains from the stamen to the stigma (it
can be self = if hermaphrodites; cross = transportation of pollen to another
flower)
Fertilization – pollen sticks to the stigma and then to the pollen tube.
Pollen tube bursts into sperm and then fertilizes the ovary which then
swells up into a fruit
Seed Dispersal – it can be done through
Wind
Water
Animals
Explosion
Germination – process which a new plant sprouts from a seed
CHAPTER 6 L6.2 – Animal Reproduction
- Asexual Reproduction
Single parent produces an offspring or without the fusion of gametes
Identically and genetically the same
Binary Fission – split through mitosis
Regular – common (Amoeba)
Longitudinal – vertical axis (Euglena)
Transverse – horizontal axis (Paramecium)
Budding – an outgrowth arises from a body of a parent (Hydras)
Fragmentation – an organism’s arms or segments are cut off but
have the ability to regenerate and become an individual (Starfish
and Earthworm)
Parthenogenesis – egg fertilization without sperm (Drone bees
[lmao]
- Sexual Reproduction