Monocot and dicot stem and leaf anatomy 1. IntroductionThe stem and leaf are essential vegetative organs of plants.Their internal structure helps in transport, photosynthesis, and support.Both structures differ significantly in monocots and dicots.2.
Monocot and dicot root structure 1. IntroductionThe root is an essential organ of a plant that anchors it and absorbs water and minerals.Roots are classified into monocot and dicot roots based on their internal structure.Both types share common tissue layers but differ in arrangement of vascular bundles, pith, and cortex.2.
Types of roots: taproot, fibrous, adventitious 1. IntroductionPlant morphology refers to the external structure of plants.The three main vegetative organs are the root, stem, and leaf.Roots anchor the plant, stems provide support, and leaves perform photosynthesis.2.
Permanent tissue: simple (parenchyma, collenchyma, sclerenchyma) and complex (xylem, phloem) 1. Introduction to Permanent TissuesPermanent tissue is derived from meristematic tissue and has lost its ability to divide.It plays a vital role in providing support, transport, and storage in plants.Permanent tissue is classified into simple and complex tissues.2. Simple Permanent TissueSimple permanent tissues are made up of only one type of cell.
Meristematic tissue: apical, lateral, intercalary 1. Introduction to Plant TissuesA tissue is a group of cells with a common origin and function.Plant tissues are classified into meristematic and permanent tissues.Meristematic tissue consists of actively dividing cells responsible for plant growth.2.
Seed structure and types of germination (epigeal, hypogeal) 1. Introduction to SeedsA seed is a fertilized and matured ovule that gives rise to a new plant.It consists of essential structures necessary for plant growth.Seeds are the primary means of reproduction in most plants.2.
Classification of fruits: simple, aggregate, multiple 1. Introduction to FruitsA fruit is a matured and ripened ovary that contains seeds.It develops after fertilization, although some fruits form without fertilization (called parthenocarpic fruits).The primary function of fruits is to protect seeds and aid in their dispersal.2.
Types of inflorescence (racemose, cymose) 1. Introduction to FlowersA flower is the reproductive organ of angiosperms.It is responsible for sexual reproduction and produces seeds.Flowers can be unisexual (having either stamens or carpels) or bisexual (having both stamens and carpels).2.
Parts of a flower (sepals, petals, stamens, pistil) 1. IntroductionThe flower is the reproductive organ of angiosperms.It consists of four main parts: sepals, petals, stamens, and pistil.The arrangement of flowers on a plant is called inflorescence.2.
Leaf structure, types, venation (parallel, reticulate), and phyllotaxy 1. IntroductionThe leaf is a lateral, flattened structure of the plant, mainly responsible for photosynthesis.It is typically green due to the presence of chlorophyll.Leaves arise from the nodes of the stem and are arranged in a specific manner.Their main functions include photosynthesis, transpiration, gas exchange, and storage.2.