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LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

Dec 15, 2015

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Devan Cullimore
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Page 1: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

LEAVES

                                                                                    

Page 2: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory?

 

This is where the sugar is made. 

 

 

 

Page 3: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.
Page 4: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

2. Why are leaves useful for identifying plants?

 

 

Different species of plants have different shaped leaves, and different vein patterns on the back.

 

 

 

 

Page 5: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.
Page 6: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

3. What is the STALK?

 

Connects the stem to the leaf.

  

Page 7: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

  4. What is the MIDRIB?

 

Big vein in the middle of the leaf.

  

Page 8: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

 

 5. What is the BLADE?

 

Green part of the leaf.

  

Page 9: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

 

6. What are the SMALL VEINS?

 

Branches off of the midrib.

  

Page 10: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

7. Explain how leaves vary in size:

 

Some as small as duckweed, others are big enough to cover a two story house.

  

Page 11: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.
Page 12: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

8.Draw and label the different types of edges that we find on leaves:

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Page 13: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.
Page 14: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

9. Draw the vein patterns that are found on the back of leaves:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Page 15: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

10. Draw and label the three ways that leaves are arranged on the stem:

Page 16: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

Opposite pattern

Page 17: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

AlternatePattern

Page 18: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

WhorledPattern

Page 19: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

11. What is the one thing that all three leave groupings have in common?

 

The leaves do not overlap too much, therefore allowing maximum exposure to the sun.

  

Page 20: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

12. Identify the following cell layers found in the leaf:

Page 21: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

Layer

Layer

Page 22: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

 

Wax layer (cuticle)

 

Outer layer. Protection from insects and dehydration. 

Page 23: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

Upper Epidermis

 Upper skin layer of the leaf. One cell thick, used for protection.

Page 24: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

Palisade Layer Tightly packed layer of photosynthetic cells.

 

Page 25: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

Spongy layer  

Loosely packed layer of photosynthetic cells. Lots of air space

Page 26: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

Leaf vein

Enters the leaf at the spongy layer. Brings up water, and takes away food.

  

 

Page 27: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

List and describe the two types of tube like cells found in the vein:

Xylem

Water transport cells. Larger cells within the vein.

Phloem

Food transport cells. Smaller cells within the vein.

Page 28: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

13. What is the STOMA? What does it do?

 

A pore in the lower epidermis.

 

It allows water to leave the leaf, and air to enter the leaf. 

 

 

Page 29: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

14. What are the GUARD CELLS and what do they do?

 

One set on each side of the stoma. During drought, the guard cells will swell up and close the stoma so no water can get out. Opens up during wet days. 

 

 

 

 

Page 30: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

Layer

Layer

Page 31: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

15. How does water leave the plant?

 

Dribbles out through the stoma. 

 

Page 32: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

16. What is Transpiration?

The evaporation of water from the surface of the leaf.  

 

Page 33: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

17. Considering all the water that is taken in by the roots, how much of this water is lost due to transpiration?

99% 

 

Page 34: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

18. What is Turger?

 

Strength due to water pressure. The water moves swiftly through the roots, up the stem and out the leaf. This continuous movement of water gives the plant strength. This is turger.

 

 

Page 35: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

19. What is Wilting?

 

Due to low amounts of water moving through the plant. Low water pressure causes wilting.

  

Page 36: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

20. Explain how the Stoma and Guard Cells try to keep the plant from wilting:  

The guard cells close the stoma during dry periods to prevent water loss.  

 

 

 

 

Page 37: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

21. Why would you consider a greenhouse an ideal environment for plants to grow?.

 Yes, it is

Warm and wet. Little or no wilting.

 

IDEAL

Page 38: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

22. How did people once believe that plants got their food?

 

From the soil 

 

Page 39: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

23. How do plants really get their food?

 The plants use their chloroplast to manufacture sugar from the elements in their environment.

 C6 H12 O6

Page 40: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

24. What is the food produce produced by the plant?

 GLUCOSE ( a simple sugar)

Page 41: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

25. Why does a plant produce this sugar?  

The plant builds a sugar molecule to have a place to put the energy that it received from the sun.

 

 

Page 42: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

26. Why can plants absorb energy from the sun while animals can’t?

 

Plants have chloroplast which contain chlorophyll and animals do NOT have chloroplast.

 

 

Page 43: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

There is energy in the _SUN_____. The plant ___NEEDS____ this energy!

The plant uses its _CHLOROPLAST which is full of __CHLOROPHYLL____ to absorb this energy.

The plant needs a place to __STORE_____ this energy. So, it _BUILDS_____ a _SUGAR MOLECULE

It needs some RAw materials to build with, so it takes in __CARBON DIOXIDE___________ from the air,

And __WATER______ from the _____SOIL_________ through the roots.

It combines the __Carbon Dioxide ___ from the _air_____________ with the __water___________ to make this sugar.

The unused __oxygen___________ is released into the atmosphere.

Page 44: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

28. What two things do the plant use the sugar for?

EnergyBuilding materials 

Page 45: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

29. Why do animals, even humans, have to eat plants?

 

To get energy from the sugar.

  

Page 46: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

30. How long does a plant’s leaves stay green?

 As long as there is enough sunlight

  

Page 47: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

31. What causes leaves to stay green during the spring and summer?  

Available sunlight causes the production of chlorophyll. This green color then dominates the leaf and all you see is green.

  

Page 48: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

 

32. What other colors are found in leaves?  

Red, brown, yellow, purples.

 

 

Page 49: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

33. Why do we see other

colors in the fall of the year?

As the amount of sunlight gets less and less, the amount of chlorophyll drops. The other colors can now be seen.

  

Page 50: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

34. Why do all living things depend on photosynthesis?

(a) Food

 

(b) Oxygen released during photosynthesis. 

 

 

Page 51: LEAVES. 1. Why is the leaf considered to be the PLANT factory? This is where the sugar is made.

35. List some practical uses for leaves

 

A Food

B Animals eat plants

C Making products

E herbs and spices

F Medications.