18
LAS PLANTAS PLANTS UNIDAD 1 – CIENCIAS DE LA NATURALEZA UNIT 1- NATURAL SCIENCE

LAS PLANTAS PLANTS of plants They have organs like flowers, fruits and seeds that help them to reproduce. ... Non-flowering plants They don’t have seeds

  • Upload
    dangdan

  • View
    227

  • Download
    1

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

LAS PLANTAS PLANTS

UNIDAD 1 – CIENCIAS DE LA NATURALEZA

UNIT 1- NATURAL SCIENCE

A plant is a living thing with limited mobility. There are many different types of plants. All plants have one thing in common: they are living things that make their own food.

Plants need 4 substances to make their own food: water, minerals, sunlight and

carbon dioxide.

ROOTS

Leaves capture sunlight and carbon dioxide from the air. Then, they use the sunlight, carbon dioxide, water

and minerals to make nutrients.

CHARACTERISTICS OF PLANTS

Parts of a plant

STEMS

LEAVES

Stems keep the plant upright and support it. The trunk of a tree is a

very thick stem. It also carries water, minerals and nutrients to other parts of the plant through

vessels.

Roots enable plants to take in water and minerals from the soil. Some

plants store nutrients in their roots.

Classification of plants

They have organs like flowers, fruits and seeds that help them to reproduce.

Flowering plants

Angiosperms

They grow fruits with seeds inside. Apple tree

Gymnosperms

They have flowers with seeds, but no fruits Pine nuts from pine cones (flowers)

Non-flowering plants

They don’t have seeds. They reproduce through spores (tiny cells that germinate)

Ferns

Mosses

Have roots, leaves and stems. Spores under the leaves.

No roots, leaves and stems. Spores in capsules at the end of the filaments.

A plant is a living thing with limited mobility. There are many different types of plants. All plants have one thing in common: they are living things that make their own food.

Plants need 4 substances to make their own food: water, minerals, sunlight and

carbon dioxide.

ROOTS

They capture sunlight and carbon dioxide from the air. Then, they use the sunlight, carbon dioxide, water

and minerals to make nutrients.

CHARACTERISTICS OF PLANTS

Parts of a plant

STEMS

LEAVES

They keep the plant upright and support it. The trunk of a tree is a

very thick stem. It also carries water, minerals and nutrients to other parts of the plant through

vessels.

They enable plants to take in water and minerals from the soil. Some

plants store nutrients in their roots.

Classification of plants

They have organs like flowers, fruits and seeds that help them to reproduce.

Flowering plants

Angiosperms

They grow fruits with seeds inside. Apple tree

Gymnosperms

They have flowers with seeds, but no fruits Pine nuts from pine cones (flowers)

Non-flowering plants

They don’t have seeds. They reproduce through spores (tiny cells that germinate)

Ferns

Mosses

Have roots, leaves and stems. Spores under the leaves.

No roots, leaves and stems. Spores in capsules at the end of the filaments.

1 2 3

4 5 6 7

8

9 10 11

12

13 14

15 16

17 18 19

20

21 22 23 24

25

26

27 28

29 30

31

32

33 34

35

36 37 38

39

40 41

42 43

Glucose +

oxygen

PHOTOSYNTHESIS RESPIRATION

Process in the leaves to make their own nutrients.

Roots: absorb water + minerals (raw sap). Through the Xylem vessels go to the leaves.

Leaves: capture the sunlight (attracted by chlorophyll) + carbon dioxide (through pores: stomas)

The 3 substances (water + minerals + carbon dioxide) mix in the green leaves thanks to the sunlight. Elaborated sap go to the parts of the plant through the phloem vessels.

Day:

Process to get energy, day and night.

Water Minerals Sunlight

Carbon dioxide

chlorphyll

PLANT NUTRITION

Plants need nutrients Plants need energy

Leaves absorb oxygen from the air.

Oxygen +

Nutrients

leaves Carbon dioxide Water vapour Energy

Plants need energy 24 hours a day.

Photosynthesis

Respiration

Carbon dioxide

Oxygen

Oxygen

Carbon dioxide

Glucose +

oxygen

PHOTOSYNTHESIS RESPIRATION

Process in the leaves to make their own nutrients.

Roots: absorb water + minerals (raw sap). Through the Xylem vessels go to the leaves.

Leaves: capture the sunlight (attracted by chlorophyll) + carbon dioxide (through pores: stomas)

The 3 substances (water + minerals + carbon dioxide) mix in the green leaves thanks to the sunlight. The elaborated sap go to the parts of the plant through the phloem vessels.

Day:

Process to get energy, day and night.

Water Minerals Sunlight

Carbon dioxide

chlorphyll

PLANT NUTRITION

Plants need nutrients Plants need energy

Leaves absorb oxygen from the air.

Oxygen +

Nutrients

leaves Carbon dioxide Water vapour Energy

Plants need energy 24 hours a day.

Photosynthesis

Respiration

Carbon dioxide

Oxygen

Oxygen

Carbon dioxide

1 2

3

4 5

6 7

8 9

10

11 12

13

14 15

16

17

18

19

20

21 22 23

24

25

DAY NIGHT

During the day:

Plants create nutrients and get

energy:

Photosynthesis

+ Respiration

At night: Only respiration

(Because there is

no sunlight)

Glucose +

oxygen Carbon dioxide Water vapour Energy

Carbon dioxide Water vapour Energy

PHOTOSYNTHESIS

RESPIRATION

RESPIRATION

PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND RESPIRATION

A pine cone with some pine nuts.

The pine cone is the flower of the pine tree.

Pine tree (plant)

Pine cone (flower)

Pine nuts (seeds)

The pine tree is a gymnosperm plant.

GYMNOSPERMS

Stomas are the pores of the leaves to

absorb sunlight and carbon dioxide in the photosynthesis.

Chlorophyll are the organelles in the plant cells of

the leaves that attracts the sunlight for the photosynthesis.

Fern leaves (The leaves of this non-flowering

plant has got the spores under them)

Moss (The moss is a non-flowering plant, bus, as it hasn’t got roots, stems and leaves, they have their spores at the end of their filaments)

REAL PICTURES

PHOTOSYNTHESIS

PHOTOSYNTHESIS

PHOTOSYNTHESIS

REPRODUCCIÓN SEXUAL DE LAS PLANTAS

LA REPRODUCCIÓN es necesaria para asegurar la existencia de las plantas

y evitar su extinción.

La reproducción sexual: es la unión de un grano de polen un óvulo.

Hay dos tipos: La reproducción sexual en plantas con flor y en plantas sin flor.

En esta reproducción la nueva planta es similar a sus progenitores.

Otras plantas se reproducen de forma asexual a partir de un fragmento de ellas.

estas plantas son idénticas a su progenitora.

REPRODUCCIÓN SEXUAL

1. En plantas con flores

FLOR: Órgano reproductor de mayoría de plantas.

La mayoría tienen

Son flores:

pistilo (órgano reproductor femenino): contiene un óvulo.

y estambres (órgano reproductor masculino):

hermafroditas.

Para que ocurra la reproducción sexual: el polen de los estambres tiene que llegar hasta

el óvulo del pistilo a través del aire o insectos (que son atraídos por las flores).

Este es el proceso de la polinización.

contienen granos de polen.

Para que ocurra la reproducción sexual: el polen de los estambres tiene que llegar hasta

el óvulo del pistilo a través del aire o insectos (van de flor en flor atraídos por olor).

Este es el proceso de la polinización.

Una vez el polen llega al pistilo llega al ovario y se une al óvulo.

Esta unión se llama: fecundación.

REPRODUCCIÓN SEXUAL

1. En plantas con flores

Ahora el ovario se transforma en un fruto y el óvulo fecundado en una semilla.

El ovario en la planta se convierte en fruto (como placenta de mamíferos).

El óvulo en la planta se convierte en semilla (fecundada) con el niño con la información genética de padre y madre.

Cuando sembramos lo hacemos con semilla, no con fruto entero.

Cuando la semilla cae al suelo y germina da lugar a una nueva planta.

Pistilo

REPRODUCCIÓN SEXUAL

1. En plantas con flores

ubérculos:

Aunque florecen y producen semillas también se reproducen por fragmentos que

que es una copia idéntica a su progenitor.

Hay distintos tipos de fragmentos a partir de los cuales la planta se reproduce:

T Tallos subterráneos que acumulan gran cantidad de alimento.

REPRODUCCIÓN ASEXUAL DE LAS PLANTAS

La planta de la patata se reproduce por tubérculos.

ulbos: B Es el extremo inferior del tallo que acumula gran cantidad de alimento. Se forman por capas que la siguiente temporada se convierten en hojas. Al sembrar cada bulbo da una nueva planta.

El ajo y la cebolla se reproducen por bulbos.

izomas: R Tallos subterráneos que crecen horizontalmente. Sobre ellos se desarrollan nuevas plantas. El lirio.

stolones: E Tallos que crecen horizontalmente sobre el suelo y desarrollan raíces que dan lugar a otra planta.

La planta de la fresa.

squejes: E Tallos con capacidad de producir raíces cuando se separan de la planta.

Las vides y los geranios.

generan una planta nueva,

Videos

• Parts of plants – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uUH8iAanREY

• Photosynthesis and Respiration – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ktIxIesu1U0