This document discusses the vegetative structure of Chlorophyceae (green algae). It describes the many forms their thalli can take, ranging from simple unicellular forms to complex multicellular and parenchymatous forms. Examples are provided of different types of thalli like unicellular, colonial, filamentous, siphonaceous, foliaceous, and heterotrichous forms. The evolution of different thallus types from simpler to more complex forms is also explained. Key structures of green algal cells and various reproductive stages are outlined.
The document discusses several types of gymnosperms from the fossil record, including Lyginopteris, Williamsonia, Glossopteris, and Pentoxylon. It provides details on their morphological features, reproductive structures, and fossil evidence. Key points include:
- Lyginopteris was a vine-like plant with large fronds that reproduced via Crossotheca male structures and ovules covered by cupules.
- Williamsonia was a tall, palm-like plant that bore spirally arranged ovules on a conical receptacle for female reproduction and bifid microsporophylls bearing synangia for male reproduction.
- Glossopteris had simple, reticulate-veined leaves and reproduced
The document discusses several theories about the origin and evolution of angiosperms. It describes theories that proposed various plant groups as possible ancestors of angiosperms including isoetes, conifers, gnetales, bennettitales, caytoniales, and pentoxylales. However, many of these theories were later contradicted or disagreed with based on evidence from vascular anatomy, seed structure, and other characteristics. The document also outlines primitive and advanced characteristics seen in different angiosperm groups, showing their diverse evolutionary lines.
The seminar discusses senescence and regulation in plants. Senescence is the final stage of development for plants, where nutrients are recycled from leaves and stored for future growth or seeds. Regulation of protein synthesis plays a key role in determining cell proliferation and senescence. There are different types of senescence like overall, top, deciduous, and progressive senescence that affect different parts of plants. The sequence of senescence events in flowering plants includes roots, cotyledons, leaves, stems, fruits, flowers, and eventually the whole plant. Senescence processes are tightly controlled until death occurs.
Pila is an amphibian that can perform both branchial and pulmonary respiration. When in water, it breathes through gills called ctenidia located in the branchial chamber. On land, it breathes through a pulmonary sac located in the pulmonary chamber. The pulmonary sac allows for gas exchange between air and blood. Pila can also respire underwater using a respiratory tube formed by its nuchal lobe to bring air into the pulmonary sac. Its osphradium organ helps detect chemicals in the water.
Abscission is the process by which plant organs such as leaves, flowers, and fruits become detached from the plant in a controlled manner. It occurs through the formation of an abscission zone, a layer of weak-walled cells located at the base of the petiole or other structure. Abscission is controlled by the plant hormones auxin and ethylene, with decreasing auxin and increasing ethylene levels initiating cell wall degradation in the abscission zone. This allows separation of plant organs through a combination of enzymatic breakdown and mechanical forces. Abscission aids in shedding organs no longer needed by the plant and occurs in response to environmental and developmental signals.
RHODOPHYTA . Occurrence And General Structure Of RhodophytaMUsmanZaki
Rhodophyta, or red algae, are a group of multicellular algae that range in color from red to green or purple depending on their depth. They are mostly marine organisms found in tropical to cold waters, often in tide pools or coral reefs. Rhodophyta are characterized by their accessory pigments like phycoerythrin, which give them their red color, and the storage of floridian starch. They lack flagella, centrioles and chloroplast endoplasmic reticulum. Individual cells typically contain a single nucleus and mitochondria. The cell wall contains cellulose microfibrils and amorphous polysaccharides like agar and carrageenan.
Palaeopalynology; Definition, History, Methods and Benefits of studyNipun Govind T
Note on what is palaeopalynology and its history, methods and Benefits of study
Father of palaeopalynology
Disciplines of Palynology
study of fossil pollen grains
Folli excavation
P. Reinsch
Sample mounting and observation
Palaeobotany
Barathiyar University palaeobotany
Lithological details , sedimentology
To trace the history of vegetation
To study plant assemblage at a specific stratigraphic horizon
To correlate deposits and assigning dates
To study climatic change
To study extinct genera
To study evolution of plants and establish affinity
To study past distribution of flora
To study palaeoecology
To determine coal-bearing strata
To define ancient shoreline
Palynologists have developed a series of standard methods that are applied to collect, extract, identify, and describe organic-walled microfossils.
Sample collection
Palynological Extraction
Palynological Sample Mounting and Observation
Palynological Analysis
Lyngbya ppt - cyanobacteria cyanophyceae blue green algaeKeertiGupta19
Lyngbya is a blue green algae or cyanobacteria of family cyanophyceae . Lyngbya ppt or presentation - All about Lyngbya in detail - classification, occurence, reproduction etc.
The document discusses several types of gymnosperms from the fossil record, including Lyginopteris, Williamsonia, Glossopteris, and Pentoxylon. It provides details on their morphological features, reproductive structures, and fossil evidence. Key points include:
- Lyginopteris was a vine-like plant with large fronds that reproduced via Crossotheca male structures and ovules covered by cupules.
- Williamsonia was a tall, palm-like plant that bore spirally arranged ovules on a conical receptacle for female reproduction and bifid microsporophylls bearing synangia for male reproduction.
- Glossopteris had simple, reticulate-veined leaves and reproduced
The document discusses several theories about the origin and evolution of angiosperms. It describes theories that proposed various plant groups as possible ancestors of angiosperms including isoetes, conifers, gnetales, bennettitales, caytoniales, and pentoxylales. However, many of these theories were later contradicted or disagreed with based on evidence from vascular anatomy, seed structure, and other characteristics. The document also outlines primitive and advanced characteristics seen in different angiosperm groups, showing their diverse evolutionary lines.
The seminar discusses senescence and regulation in plants. Senescence is the final stage of development for plants, where nutrients are recycled from leaves and stored for future growth or seeds. Regulation of protein synthesis plays a key role in determining cell proliferation and senescence. There are different types of senescence like overall, top, deciduous, and progressive senescence that affect different parts of plants. The sequence of senescence events in flowering plants includes roots, cotyledons, leaves, stems, fruits, flowers, and eventually the whole plant. Senescence processes are tightly controlled until death occurs.
Pila is an amphibian that can perform both branchial and pulmonary respiration. When in water, it breathes through gills called ctenidia located in the branchial chamber. On land, it breathes through a pulmonary sac located in the pulmonary chamber. The pulmonary sac allows for gas exchange between air and blood. Pila can also respire underwater using a respiratory tube formed by its nuchal lobe to bring air into the pulmonary sac. Its osphradium organ helps detect chemicals in the water.
Abscission is the process by which plant organs such as leaves, flowers, and fruits become detached from the plant in a controlled manner. It occurs through the formation of an abscission zone, a layer of weak-walled cells located at the base of the petiole or other structure. Abscission is controlled by the plant hormones auxin and ethylene, with decreasing auxin and increasing ethylene levels initiating cell wall degradation in the abscission zone. This allows separation of plant organs through a combination of enzymatic breakdown and mechanical forces. Abscission aids in shedding organs no longer needed by the plant and occurs in response to environmental and developmental signals.
RHODOPHYTA . Occurrence And General Structure Of RhodophytaMUsmanZaki
Rhodophyta, or red algae, are a group of multicellular algae that range in color from red to green or purple depending on their depth. They are mostly marine organisms found in tropical to cold waters, often in tide pools or coral reefs. Rhodophyta are characterized by their accessory pigments like phycoerythrin, which give them their red color, and the storage of floridian starch. They lack flagella, centrioles and chloroplast endoplasmic reticulum. Individual cells typically contain a single nucleus and mitochondria. The cell wall contains cellulose microfibrils and amorphous polysaccharides like agar and carrageenan.
Palaeopalynology; Definition, History, Methods and Benefits of studyNipun Govind T
Note on what is palaeopalynology and its history, methods and Benefits of study
Father of palaeopalynology
Disciplines of Palynology
study of fossil pollen grains
Folli excavation
P. Reinsch
Sample mounting and observation
Palaeobotany
Barathiyar University palaeobotany
Lithological details , sedimentology
To trace the history of vegetation
To study plant assemblage at a specific stratigraphic horizon
To correlate deposits and assigning dates
To study climatic change
To study extinct genera
To study evolution of plants and establish affinity
To study past distribution of flora
To study palaeoecology
To determine coal-bearing strata
To define ancient shoreline
Palynologists have developed a series of standard methods that are applied to collect, extract, identify, and describe organic-walled microfossils.
Sample collection
Palynological Extraction
Palynological Sample Mounting and Observation
Palynological Analysis
Lyngbya ppt - cyanobacteria cyanophyceae blue green algaeKeertiGupta19
Lyngbya is a blue green algae or cyanobacteria of family cyanophyceae . Lyngbya ppt or presentation - All about Lyngbya in detail - classification, occurence, reproduction etc.
General Characters of Rhodophyceae & Life Cycle of Polysiphonia SMGsajigeorge64
1. Polysiphonia is a genus of red algae that has a complex life cycle involving alternating haploid and diploid generations.
2. It reproduces both sexually, with separate male and female gametophytes, and asexually through carpospores and tetraspores.
3. Sexually, fertilization of an egg by a non-motile sperm produces a diploid zygote, which develops into a carposporophyte producing carpospores or a tetrasporophyte producing tetraspores.
This document summarizes the key characteristics and life cycle of the order Saprolegniales. It notes that Saprolegniales are mostly aquatic fungi that grow saprobically on dead plants and animals. Their mycelium is profusely branched and coenocytic. Reproduction can occur asexually via zoospores or sexually through an oogamous process involving antheridia and oogonia. Asexual reproduction involves the production of primary and sometimes secondary zoospores. Sexual reproduction involves meiosis in the antheridia and oogonia and the formation of oospores. Specific examples like Saprolegnia and Achlya are discussed in terms of their dim
The document summarizes vascular tissue differentiation and xylem cell differentiation. It discusses:
1) Procambial cells give rise to vascular tissues through de novo differentiation or cell division. Auxin and transcription factors like MONOPTEROS and PINFORMED1 regulate vascular tissue formation.
2) Xylem cells differentiate through secondary cell wall formation and programmed cell death. Transcription factors like VND6, VND7 and SND1 regulate these processes.
3) KANADI/HD-ZIP/miRNA165/166 balance radial patterning by restricting auxin flow. The WOX4/PXY/CLE41 signaling module regulates cambial cell proliferation and inhibits xyle
This document provides information about the red algae (Rhodophyta). It discusses the key characteristics of red algae such as their pigments, food storage, and lack of flagella. It then describes the classification system of Rhodophyta and provides details about 6 orders within the subclasses Bangioideae and Florideae. For each order, 1-2 examples are given and their characteristics summarized such as reproduction methods and habitat. The document concludes with references used.
This document summarizes information about the yellow-green algae Vaucheria borealis. It describes V. borealis as a branched, coenocytic, filamentous alga that can be either terrestrial or aquatic. It reproduces asexually through aplanospores, zoospores, and hypnospores. Sexually, it is oogamous. Aplanospores form in dry conditions and germinate when favorable. Zoospores form in club-shaped sporangia. Hypnospores form through segmentation of tubular branches. Antheridia are slender and hook-shaped, and oogonia are spherical. Fertilization occurs when antherozo
Short, sweet, and presentable details of the following basic types of vascular bundle.
Collateral
Bicollateral
Open: the presence of cambium
Concentric
Radial: on the different radius
with diagram
- Anthoceros is a genus of hornworts classified in the division Anthocerotophyta.
- The gametophyte thallus is small, lobed, and dorsiventral with dark green coloration due to the presence of Nostoc cyanobacteria. Reproduction can occur vegetatively through tubers, gemmae, and growing apices or sexually through homothallic or heterothallic antheridia and archegonia embedded in the thallus.
- The sporophyte consists of a bulbous foot, meristematic zone, and cylindrical capsule up to 15 cm long. The capsule contains a columella, sporogenous tissue, and dehisces
Riccia is a genus of liverworts that includes around 138 species. It mainly grows in damp soil and shady places. The thallus has dichotomous branching forming a circular rosette. It has a ventral storage region and dorsal photosynthetic region. Reproduction can occur vegetatively through fragmentation, adventitious branches, tubers, or persistent apices, or sexually through antheridia and archegonia that produce sperm and eggs. Fertilization results in a sporophyte embedded in the gametophyte that produces spores through meiosis, completing the alternation of generations between haploid gametophyte and diploid sporophyte generations.
Sphagnum, or peat moss, is a perennial bryophyte that grows in wet areas, forming dense mats. It has a unique leaf structure of chlorophyll-containing and hyaline cells. The gametophyte reproduces vegetatively through innovations, gemmae, and protonemal branches. Sexual reproduction involves antheridia and archegonia on separate monoecious or dioecious plants. Fertilization results in a sporophyte with a bulbous foot, spherical capsule, and columella containing haploid spores. Germination of spores forms a protonema that develops into a new gametophyte.
Algae are chlorophyll bearing autotrophic bodies with thalloid plant body. Thallus may be unicellular to multicellular, microscopic or macroscopic in structure.
General Characters of Phaeophyceae & Life Cycle of Sargassum SMGsajigeorge64
The document describes the general characteristics and life cycle of brown algae (Phaeophyceae), focusing on the genus Sargassum. It notes that Sargassum has a diploid sporophyte stage that produces male and female sex organs (antheridia and oogonia) within conceptacles. Fertilization occurs when antherozoids fuse with eggs to form diploid zygotes. The zygotes develop into new sporophyte plants, completing the diplontic life cycle.
The document summarizes the structure of the ovule and types of ovules. It describes that the ovule consists of an integument(s), funicle, nucellus, and micropyle. There are two main types of integuments - unitegmic with one integument and bitegmic with two integuments. Six types of ovules are described based on the position of the micropyle and chalaza relative to the funicle: orthotropous, anatropous, hemi-anatropous, campylotropous, amphitropous, and circinotropous. Anatropous ovules have the body completely inverted so
This document discusses anomalous secondary growth in plants. It begins by defining anomalous secondary growth as a deviation from normal cambial activity in dicots. There are two types of anomalous growth: adaptive and non-adaptive. Adaptive growth includes woody climbers, while non-adaptive includes plants like Rumex and Chenopodium.
The document then describes two types of anomalous secondary growth: 1) abnormal behavior of the normal cambium and 2) abnormal behavior of an abnormal cambium. In type 1, the cambium forms vascular tissue only in bundle regions or produces more vascular tissue in bundles, seen in plants like Cucurbita and Bignonia. In type 2, accessory cambia form rings of vascular bundles
Fossil gymnosperms and Geological Time ScaleJasmine Brar
Fossils provide evidence of ancient life through direct physical remains or indirect chemical remains. There are several types of fossilization processes that can preserve plant material in different ways, including compressions, petrifactions, impressions, casts, mummified remains, and inclusions in amber. Paleobotany is the study of plant life through fossil records, which helps reconstruct the geological timescale, but the fossil record is incomplete as most plant material does not fossilize and preserved fragments are often partial.
The document discusses the development of dicot and monocot embryos. It begins by explaining that the embryo contains the earliest forms of a plant's roots, stem, and leaves and acts as a "starter kit" for the plant. For both dicots and monocots, fertilization results in a zygote that develops into an embryo, though dicot embryos generally have two cotyledons while monocot embryos have one. The document then describes the specific cell divisions and stages - including proembryo, octant, and cotyledon stages - that characterize the development of dicot and monocot embryos.
The document summarizes the external features, anatomy, and reproductive system of the apple snail (Pila globosa). Some key points:
- The shell is coiled in a right-handed spiral and contains several whorls. It has an operculum and varies in color.
- The body consists of a head, foot, and visceral mass contained within the shell whorls. It has two pairs of tentacles and eyes on stalks.
- Reproduction is dioecious. The male has a penis, vas deferens and testis. The female has an ovary. Fertilization is internal.
This document provides an overview of algae. It describes that algae are thallophytes that contain chlorophyll as their primary photosynthetic pigment and lack a sterile cell covering around their reproductive cells. It classifies algae based on their habitat as aquatic, terrestrial, aerophytic, cryophytic, thermophytic, or of unusual habit. The document further discusses the structure of algal cells, types of algal thallus organization (unicellular, colonial, filamentous, dendroid), pigments, nutrition, reproduction (vegetative and sexual), examples of beneficial and harmful aspects, and references key characteristics of algae.
1. The document provides information on the study of algae being conducted by Apeksha Shrikant Kurane for her Cryptogamic Botany course.
2. It discusses the general characteristics of algae including being chlorophyll-bearing, aquatic or forming symbiotic relationships, and reproducing both asexually through spores and sexually.
3. The document covers various topics related to algae including their thallus organization from unicellular to multicellular forms, different habitats from aquatic to terrestrial, and various modes of reproduction including vegetative, asexual through spores or akinetes, and sexual reproduction.
General Characters of Rhodophyceae & Life Cycle of Polysiphonia SMGsajigeorge64
1. Polysiphonia is a genus of red algae that has a complex life cycle involving alternating haploid and diploid generations.
2. It reproduces both sexually, with separate male and female gametophytes, and asexually through carpospores and tetraspores.
3. Sexually, fertilization of an egg by a non-motile sperm produces a diploid zygote, which develops into a carposporophyte producing carpospores or a tetrasporophyte producing tetraspores.
This document summarizes the key characteristics and life cycle of the order Saprolegniales. It notes that Saprolegniales are mostly aquatic fungi that grow saprobically on dead plants and animals. Their mycelium is profusely branched and coenocytic. Reproduction can occur asexually via zoospores or sexually through an oogamous process involving antheridia and oogonia. Asexual reproduction involves the production of primary and sometimes secondary zoospores. Sexual reproduction involves meiosis in the antheridia and oogonia and the formation of oospores. Specific examples like Saprolegnia and Achlya are discussed in terms of their dim
The document summarizes vascular tissue differentiation and xylem cell differentiation. It discusses:
1) Procambial cells give rise to vascular tissues through de novo differentiation or cell division. Auxin and transcription factors like MONOPTEROS and PINFORMED1 regulate vascular tissue formation.
2) Xylem cells differentiate through secondary cell wall formation and programmed cell death. Transcription factors like VND6, VND7 and SND1 regulate these processes.
3) KANADI/HD-ZIP/miRNA165/166 balance radial patterning by restricting auxin flow. The WOX4/PXY/CLE41 signaling module regulates cambial cell proliferation and inhibits xyle
This document provides information about the red algae (Rhodophyta). It discusses the key characteristics of red algae such as their pigments, food storage, and lack of flagella. It then describes the classification system of Rhodophyta and provides details about 6 orders within the subclasses Bangioideae and Florideae. For each order, 1-2 examples are given and their characteristics summarized such as reproduction methods and habitat. The document concludes with references used.
This document summarizes information about the yellow-green algae Vaucheria borealis. It describes V. borealis as a branched, coenocytic, filamentous alga that can be either terrestrial or aquatic. It reproduces asexually through aplanospores, zoospores, and hypnospores. Sexually, it is oogamous. Aplanospores form in dry conditions and germinate when favorable. Zoospores form in club-shaped sporangia. Hypnospores form through segmentation of tubular branches. Antheridia are slender and hook-shaped, and oogonia are spherical. Fertilization occurs when antherozo
Short, sweet, and presentable details of the following basic types of vascular bundle.
Collateral
Bicollateral
Open: the presence of cambium
Concentric
Radial: on the different radius
with diagram
- Anthoceros is a genus of hornworts classified in the division Anthocerotophyta.
- The gametophyte thallus is small, lobed, and dorsiventral with dark green coloration due to the presence of Nostoc cyanobacteria. Reproduction can occur vegetatively through tubers, gemmae, and growing apices or sexually through homothallic or heterothallic antheridia and archegonia embedded in the thallus.
- The sporophyte consists of a bulbous foot, meristematic zone, and cylindrical capsule up to 15 cm long. The capsule contains a columella, sporogenous tissue, and dehisces
Riccia is a genus of liverworts that includes around 138 species. It mainly grows in damp soil and shady places. The thallus has dichotomous branching forming a circular rosette. It has a ventral storage region and dorsal photosynthetic region. Reproduction can occur vegetatively through fragmentation, adventitious branches, tubers, or persistent apices, or sexually through antheridia and archegonia that produce sperm and eggs. Fertilization results in a sporophyte embedded in the gametophyte that produces spores through meiosis, completing the alternation of generations between haploid gametophyte and diploid sporophyte generations.
Sphagnum, or peat moss, is a perennial bryophyte that grows in wet areas, forming dense mats. It has a unique leaf structure of chlorophyll-containing and hyaline cells. The gametophyte reproduces vegetatively through innovations, gemmae, and protonemal branches. Sexual reproduction involves antheridia and archegonia on separate monoecious or dioecious plants. Fertilization results in a sporophyte with a bulbous foot, spherical capsule, and columella containing haploid spores. Germination of spores forms a protonema that develops into a new gametophyte.
Algae are chlorophyll bearing autotrophic bodies with thalloid plant body. Thallus may be unicellular to multicellular, microscopic or macroscopic in structure.
General Characters of Phaeophyceae & Life Cycle of Sargassum SMGsajigeorge64
The document describes the general characteristics and life cycle of brown algae (Phaeophyceae), focusing on the genus Sargassum. It notes that Sargassum has a diploid sporophyte stage that produces male and female sex organs (antheridia and oogonia) within conceptacles. Fertilization occurs when antherozoids fuse with eggs to form diploid zygotes. The zygotes develop into new sporophyte plants, completing the diplontic life cycle.
The document summarizes the structure of the ovule and types of ovules. It describes that the ovule consists of an integument(s), funicle, nucellus, and micropyle. There are two main types of integuments - unitegmic with one integument and bitegmic with two integuments. Six types of ovules are described based on the position of the micropyle and chalaza relative to the funicle: orthotropous, anatropous, hemi-anatropous, campylotropous, amphitropous, and circinotropous. Anatropous ovules have the body completely inverted so
This document discusses anomalous secondary growth in plants. It begins by defining anomalous secondary growth as a deviation from normal cambial activity in dicots. There are two types of anomalous growth: adaptive and non-adaptive. Adaptive growth includes woody climbers, while non-adaptive includes plants like Rumex and Chenopodium.
The document then describes two types of anomalous secondary growth: 1) abnormal behavior of the normal cambium and 2) abnormal behavior of an abnormal cambium. In type 1, the cambium forms vascular tissue only in bundle regions or produces more vascular tissue in bundles, seen in plants like Cucurbita and Bignonia. In type 2, accessory cambia form rings of vascular bundles
Fossil gymnosperms and Geological Time ScaleJasmine Brar
Fossils provide evidence of ancient life through direct physical remains or indirect chemical remains. There are several types of fossilization processes that can preserve plant material in different ways, including compressions, petrifactions, impressions, casts, mummified remains, and inclusions in amber. Paleobotany is the study of plant life through fossil records, which helps reconstruct the geological timescale, but the fossil record is incomplete as most plant material does not fossilize and preserved fragments are often partial.
The document discusses the development of dicot and monocot embryos. It begins by explaining that the embryo contains the earliest forms of a plant's roots, stem, and leaves and acts as a "starter kit" for the plant. For both dicots and monocots, fertilization results in a zygote that develops into an embryo, though dicot embryos generally have two cotyledons while monocot embryos have one. The document then describes the specific cell divisions and stages - including proembryo, octant, and cotyledon stages - that characterize the development of dicot and monocot embryos.
The document summarizes the external features, anatomy, and reproductive system of the apple snail (Pila globosa). Some key points:
- The shell is coiled in a right-handed spiral and contains several whorls. It has an operculum and varies in color.
- The body consists of a head, foot, and visceral mass contained within the shell whorls. It has two pairs of tentacles and eyes on stalks.
- Reproduction is dioecious. The male has a penis, vas deferens and testis. The female has an ovary. Fertilization is internal.
This document provides an overview of algae. It describes that algae are thallophytes that contain chlorophyll as their primary photosynthetic pigment and lack a sterile cell covering around their reproductive cells. It classifies algae based on their habitat as aquatic, terrestrial, aerophytic, cryophytic, thermophytic, or of unusual habit. The document further discusses the structure of algal cells, types of algal thallus organization (unicellular, colonial, filamentous, dendroid), pigments, nutrition, reproduction (vegetative and sexual), examples of beneficial and harmful aspects, and references key characteristics of algae.
1. The document provides information on the study of algae being conducted by Apeksha Shrikant Kurane for her Cryptogamic Botany course.
2. It discusses the general characteristics of algae including being chlorophyll-bearing, aquatic or forming symbiotic relationships, and reproducing both asexually through spores and sexually.
3. The document covers various topics related to algae including their thallus organization from unicellular to multicellular forms, different habitats from aquatic to terrestrial, and various modes of reproduction including vegetative, asexual through spores or akinetes, and sexual reproduction.
Introduction, characteristics, classification,Thallus organisation,reproduction and its types, algal blooms, causes of algal blooms, biological and economic importance of algae.
B.SC 1st Year (BOTANY)
Oedogonium is a common freshwater green alga that grows as unbranched filaments attached to substrates by a basal holdfast cell. The filaments are made up of elongated cylindrical cells containing a single chloroplast. Reproduction can occur vegetatively through fragmentation, or sexually through the formation of zoospores or oogonia and antherozoids. Fertilization of an oogonium results in the formation of a resting oospore, which can germinate to form a new filament and complete the life cycle. Species can be either monoecious/dioecious or produce dwarf male filaments (nannandria) containing antheridia.
Introduction of algae and general characteristics
Fossil history of algae
Endosymbiosis Theory
Where are algae abound? Ecology
Algal Blooms
Eutrophication
How are algae similar to higher plants?
How are algae different from higher plants?
Variations in the pigment constitution
Prokaryotic vs eukaryotic algae...............
Presentation
BEST OF LUCK
The document discusses the chlorophyceae, or green algae. It notes that they are mostly freshwater or marine, eukaryotic, and contain chloroplasts with various pigments. It outlines 9 orders of chlorophyceae, describing key examples and characteristics of each. Salient features are described such as chloroplast shape and reproduction methods. Economic uses are also mentioned, such as food production and roles in space research, sewage treatment, and antibiotics.
Chlorophyta are a division of green algae that contain about 20,000 species. They are eukaryotic organisms with membrane-bound organelles like chloroplasts containing chlorophyll. Their thalli range from unicellular to multicellular filamentous forms. Reproduction can occur asexually through zoospores or sexually from isogamy to oogamy. They exhibit a variety of life cycles including haplontic and diplohaplontic patterns with alternation of generations. Chlorophyta are an important group of photosynthetic organisms and include many common pond algae.
Algae come in a wide range of sizes and shapes, from microscopic to visible. They have diverse body structures depending on whether they are solitary or colonial unicellular organisms, or multicellular organisms with threads, filaments or sheets. All algae are eukaryotic and contain chloroplasts with various pigments like chlorophyll that perform photosynthesis. They can reproduce asexually through processes like binary fission or fragmentation, or sexually through spore formation or gamete fusion. The major groups of algae are classified based on their dominant pigments and include Chlorophyta, Euglenophyta, Chrysophyta, Phaeophyta, Rhodophyta, and Pyrrophyta.
Cnidaria is a phylum containing over 9,000 species found only in aquatic and mostly marine environments. All cnidarians have radial symmetrical. There are two major body forms among the Cnidaria - the polyp and the medusa. Sea anemones and corals have the polyp form, while jellyfish are typical medusae.
This document provides an overview of algae, including:
1. Algae are a diverse group of photosynthetic organisms that can be unicellular or multicellular. They lack structures like roots and stems.
2. Algae reproduce through vegetative reproduction like cell division, fragmentation, and budding. They also reproduce asexually through spores and sexually through the fusion of gametes.
3. Algae are classified based on characteristics like pigments, food storage, and habitat. Some major classes include green algae, brown algae, red algae, and blue-green algae.
Microbiology - Algae
Algae is an informal term for a large and diverse group of photosynthetic eukaryotic organisms. It is a polyphyletic grouping that includes species from multiple distinct clades.
Algae are sometimes considered plants and sometimes considered "protists" (a grab-bag category of generally distantly related organisms that are grouped on the basis of not being animals, plants, fungi, bacteria, or archaeans).
1. Algae are a diverse group of primitive chlorophyll-containing plants that can be unicellular or multicellular and range in size from microscopic to large seaweeds.
2. They are defined as simple photoautotrophic organisms that primarily inhabit aquatic environments and have plant bodies that lack differentiation into tissues.
3. Algae show a variety of thallus organizations from single-celled to coenocytic to filamentous to parenchymatous and can reproduce both sexually and asexually.
Kingdom Plantae presented by Vrushali Gharat to Mr. Kailash vilegaveKailash Vilegave
Classification Of Kingdom Plantae, Classification Of Kingdom Plantae, Economic importance Algae.
Ulothrix
Reproduction
Mosses and Liverwort
life cycle of all plants.
- Algae are photosynthetic eukaryotic organisms commonly found in aquatic environments like freshwater, marine, and brackish water. They can be motile or non-motile.
- Algae are classified based on characteristics like cell walls, pigments, morphology, habitat, flagella, and reproduction. Major classifications include 11 classes proposed by Fritsch in 1945.
- Chlorophyta is the division of green algae, mostly freshwater. It contains unicellular and colonial forms like Chlamydomonas, Volvox, Chlorella, Ulothrix, Spirogyra, and Acetabularia.
Algae: general characters and classificationBIYYANI SUMAN
Algae are a diverse group of photosynthetic organisms that are distinguished by their lack of tissues, their predominantly aquatic habitat, and unicellular or multicellular thalli not differentiated into roots, stems, and leaves. They range in size from microscopic to large seaweeds and reproduce both sexually through gametes and asexually through cell division or fragmentation. Major divisions of algae are classified based on pigments, food storage, flagella structure, cell and thallus structure, and life cycles.
Algae are defined as small autotrophic organisms that do not show differentiation of cells or tissues. Their reproductive organs are unicellular and all cells are fertile if multicellular. They range in size from microscopic to single-celled to large seaweeds. Algae are eukaryotic photoautotrophs that primarily inhabit aquatic habitats. They contain chloroplasts and carry out photosynthesis using pigments like chlorophyll.
This document provides information on the structure and composition of algae. It begins by defining algae as chlorophyll-containing plants that lack true roots, stems, and leaves. It then discusses the different types of algal habitats, including aquatic, terrestrial, and unusual habitats. Various examples of algae from each habitat are provided, such as Cladophora and Chara from freshwater and Ectocarpus and Saragassum from marine environments. The document concludes by describing the different thallus structures found in algae, ranging from unicellular to colonial to filamentous and parenchymatous forms. Examples highlighting each structure type are cited.
1. The document describes the algal genus Vaucheria, which has coenocytic, filamentous thalli.
2. Vaucheria reproduces through both asexual and sexual means. Asexually, it produces zoospores, aplanospores, and akinetes. Sexually, it produces antheridia and oogonia that undergo fertilization to form zygotes.
3. The zygotes develop thick walls called oospores that allow the alga to survive unfavorable conditions. When conditions improve, the oospores germinate to form new haploid thalli.
1. Algae are a diverse group of photosynthetic organisms that can be unicellular or multicellular and exist in nearly every habitat on Earth.
2. They exhibit a wide range of thallus organizations from unicellular to colonial to filamentous to parenchymatous thalli.
3. Algae are found in aquatic environments like oceans, lakes and rivers as well as terrestrial, symbiotic, parasitic and extreme habitats like hot springs or polar regions.
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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2. Green algae or Chlorophyceae, Division Chlorophyta
Comprises almost 9,000 to 12,000 species.
Most green algae occur in fresh water, usually attached to submerged
rocks and wood or as scum on stagnant water; there are also terrestrial
and marine species. Free-floating microscopic species serve as food
and oxygen sources for aquatic organisms. Green algae are also
important in the evolutionary study of plants; the single-celled
Chlamydomonas is considered similar to the ancestral form that
probably gave rise to land plants.
The photosynthetic pigments (chlorophylls a and b, carotene, and
xanthophyll) are in the same proportions as those in higher plants.
Dr.Mansi Pandey 2
3. Common chlorophytes:
(A) Chlamydomonas sp., (B) Volvox sp., (C) Pandorina sp., (D) Hydrodictyon, (E) Microspora sp.,
(F) Entoderma sp., (G) Coleochaete sp., (H) Oedogonium sp., (K) Struvea sp., and (L) Caulerpa sp.
Green algae, varies in size and shape, include single-celled (Chlamydomonas, desmids),
colonial (Hydrodictyon, Volvox), filamentous (Spirogyra, Cladophora), and tubular
(Actebularia, Caulerpa) forms. Sexual reproduction is common, with gametes that have
two or four flagella.
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4. Structure :
Exhibit a wide range of variations in their thallus structures- Like unicellular
motile (Chlamydomonas), and unicellular non-motile (Chlorella) (Ulva) ),
unbranched (Spirogyra),heterotrichous (Coleochaete), siphonaceous (Vaucheria),
palmelloid (Tetraspora), dendroid (Ecballocystis
The typical green algal cell- Can be motile or non-motile. Flagella are inserted
either apically or subapically, are one in number, and are of equal size. The anterior
portion of the flagellate cells has an eye spot or stigma that is still inserted on one
side of the chloroplast.
Eukaryotic cells make up the organism. In most cells, there is only one nucleus,
but the coenocytic bodies of Siphonales and Cladophorales have many nuclei. In
contrast to the normal rule of one nucleolus per nucleus, Conjugales members have
several nucleoli with a central vacuole.
The protoplast is surrounded by a semipermeable cell membrane that is found
inside the cell wall. Numerous tiny vacuoles in the cytoplasm push the nucleus and
surrounding cytoplasm outward and are known as primordial utricles.
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5. The chloroplast is where the pigments are found - pigments contained in
plastids that vary in shape in different species like discoid, plate-like,
reticulate, cup-molded, winding, or lace formed in various species, and a two-
layered cellulose and pectin cell wall.
Pyrenoids: Pyrenoid is typically present in chloroplast (s). The greater part of
the individuals has at least one storing body called pyrenoids situated in the
chloroplast where food is stored in the form of starch (proteinaceous cores
within the plastids) also contain proteins other than starch.. Some green
growth might store food as oil drops.
They generally have a cell wall comprised of an inward layer of cellulose and
an external layer of pectose. Cellulose, which is primarily composed of xylans
and mannans and hydroxyproline glycosides, makes up the majority of the cell
wall. In Chara, calcium and magnesium carbonate are embedded in the cell
wall.
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6. Vegetative Structure of Chlorophyceae :-
Green algae, shows a great variety in their vegetative organization and
also in their life cycle as well as in habitat.
Organization of thallus ranges from simple, primitive motile unicells, to
complex and highly evolved multicellular forms. They are few microns
to several feet in dimension.
Habitat Like : Green macroalgae of Ulvophyceous green algae exist in
marine and brackish coastal ecosystems.
Ulva mutabilis (Foliaceous plantbody)
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7. From simple to complicated forms, various types of
thallus evolved in green algae along different lines or
according to their habitat.
These are grouped as follows:
Unicellular (Motile or non-motile)
Aggregates (Palmelloid or Dendroid)
Colonial (Motile or Non-motile)
Filamentous (Unbranched or Branched) [Branched
filaments may be simple, heterotrichous or
pseudoparenchymatous.]
Siphonaceous,
Foliaceous, and
Parenchymatous
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8. UNICELLULAR:
Chlorella: Unicellular non-motile green alga, a genus of about thirteen species
of single-celled green algae of the division Chlorophyta. It is spherical in shape,
about 2 to 10 μm in diameter, and is without flagella.
Their chloroplasts contain the green photosynthetic pigments chlorophyll-a and -
b. In ideal conditions cells of Chlorella multiply rapidly, requiring only carbon
dioxide, water, sunlight, and a small amount of minerals to reproduce.
Example of motile unicellular green alga is Chlamydomonas.
Dr.Mansi Pandey 8
9. In another Chlorophyceae, flagella are whiplash type being two in number
or in multiples of two, all being equal in size and attached at the anterior
end e.g. Chlamydomonas or single e.g. Euglena. Euglena is of green algal
origin with several chloroplasts surrounded by three membranes and
phoreceptor pyrenoid.
Dr.Mansi Pandey 9
10. Green algae mostly being aquatic and fresh water
forms show great variety in thallus organization
along with the life cycle and habitat, than any
other group of algae.
From simple to complicated forms, various types
of thallus evolved in different groups of algae
along different lines such as those known as
Volvocine, Coccoid, Siphonaceous or Coenocytic,
Tetrasporine, filamentous (branched and
unbranched), Heterotrichy, Uniaxial / Multiaxial
filaments and Parenchymatous tissue formation.
Dr.Mansi Pandey 10
11. The most primitive order of Chlorophyceae is
Volvocales. In this group, the simplest and most
primitive thallus is represented by the motile unicells.
Such unicells could give rise to all other forms of
thalli.
If the motile unicells loose flagella, the Chlorella type
of thalli could form.
If the unicells could adhere together loosely, a colony
of simple, similar and unspecialized or specialized
cells could form. The colony could be motile or non-
motile.
Dr.Mansi Pandey 11
12. Definite number of flagellated unicells could unite
together to form a motile colony. A simple motile
colony may have 4,8,16 or more flagellated unicells,
held by mucilage. All the cells of such a colony are
physiologically independent and each of them
resembles the unicell of Chlamydomonas. The
colony, however, behaves as one unit.
Gonium has colonies of 4-8-16 cells arranged in a flat
quadrangular plate in a common gelatinous matrix.
Cells are ovoid to pyriform with a single cup-shaped
chloroplast and a pyrenoid.
Dr.Mansi Pandey 12
13. Each cell of Gonium comprises two equal flagella with
contractile vacuoles at their base and an eyespot. Four and
eight-celled colonies have the flagella on the same side.
Sixteen-celled colonies have four central cells with their flagella
on the same side with twelve marginal cells with radially
arranged flagella.
16-celled Gonium colony
Dr.Mansi Pandey 13
14. First line of evolution of green algae into motile
colonies is called the volvocine line. It culminates in
Volvox.
If the cells in a colony are definite in number,
arrangement and having an anterior, posterior polarity,
the colony is called coenobium, e.g. Gonium, Volvox
and Pandorina-Is like Gonium. It is slightly advanced. It
shows differentiation of cells in anterior end from
posterior end.
Dr.Mansi Pandey 14
15. A coenobium often gives rise to internal daughter
colonies. In Volvox, the coenobium is spherical and
consist of about 50,000 Chalamydomonas type
biflagellate cells. On maturity, it shows 95%
Chalamydomanas type cells towards the anterior end,
and 10% gonidial cells towards the posterior end of
the colony
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17. Hydrodictyon sp.
Chlorococcum sp
Non-motile colonies:
The motile cells losing their
flagella and associating together
result into non- motile colonies.
This line of evolution is called
Chloro-coccine line.
A mature colony of the
waternet Hydrodictyon consists
of non-motile elongated cells
make polygonal shapes. These
cells are coenocytic and contain
many nuclei.
Dr.Mansi Pandey 17
18. Siphonaceous or coenocytic thallus: Some single celled
algae elongate to form a nonseptate, multinucleate,
tubular structure. It is called coenocytic condition. It
results from karyokinesis without cytokinesis, e.g. Codium
and Vaucheria.
Vaucheria has a long and branched, coenocytic and
siphonaceous thallus and the septa are formed only at the
time of reproduction or at the site of injury.
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19. Acetabularia is a siphonaceous alga, which consists of a
stalk ending in an umbrella shaped cap. The stalk bears
the only nucleus present in thallus. In Caulerpa, a large
coenocytic thallus consists of a branched creeping
rhizome and erect assimilatory shoots of various shapes.
Dr.Mansi Pandey 19
20. Filamentous Thallus: It is formed when the cells are held together
by the production of the middle lamellae after multiple transverse
divisions. Such cases develop when a unicell divides several times
in a single plane. When the cells undergo longitudinal divisions,
the filament branches.
Thus filamentous forms are of two types:
Simple And Branched
Examples:Spirogyra, Ulothrix and Oedogonium.
Spirogyra filaments
Ulothrix filament
Apical Cell
Hold Fast
Oedogonium filaments
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21. Simple filamentous type of thallus consists of a single
row of cells. Spirogyra has the cells arranged from end
to end in a single row or file. It is unbranched with all
cells similar.
In Ulotrix, the cells are arranged in a single row like
Spirogyra, but it has a rhizoidal cell at the base to get it
attached to the substratum. It has an apical cell too
for division and growth. Oedogonium shows
higher degree of division of labour. It has a rhizoidal cell
for attachment, green vegetative cells for
photosynthesis, cap cells for cell division, and
specialized antheridia and oogonia for reproduction.
Dr.Mansi Pandey 21
22. Branched filament: When a few specialized cells in a
filament divide in a second plane but longitudinally,
branched filament is formed. Such branches arise from
the main axis as lateral outgrowths. In Cladophora, bush
like thallus is formed that attaches to a substratum by
rhizoidal outgrowths arising from the base of the plant
body.
Dr.Mansi Pandey 22
23. Foliaceous Thallus: A membranous or foliaceous plant
body results if the cells of a filament divide in two
planes simultaneously i.e. transversely and
longitudinally e.g. Ulva.
Heterotrichous filament: Heterotrichy is presence of
two types of branching. The filament has a prostrate
system and an erect system of branches. It is the most
highly evolved type of thallus organization in green
algae found in the Chaetophorales. The prostrate
system creeps along the substratum and sends rhizoids
to fix the thallus. From it arise the upright filaments at
certain points.
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24. In some genera, both the prostrate and the upright
systems are well developed e.g. Stigeoclonium and
Fritschiella. In Coloeochaete, the erect system is reduced
to a few hairs. In Chaetophora, the erect system is more
developed
Coloeochaete
Stigeoclonium
Chaetophora
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25. In Fritschiella, the erect system consists of a lower
primary projecting system and an upper secondary
projecting system.
In Draparnaldia, the prostrate system is reduced to the
hold fast. In Draparnaldiopsis, the main branches bear
short and long cells with nodes and internodes
Draparnaldiopsis
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26. Large parenchymatous thallus: If the cell divisions in the plant
body do occur regularly in all the 3 planes, a bulky three
dimensional parenchymatous body is formed. The sea weed
Enteromorpha is a common example.
Enteromorpha sp.
Dr.Mansi Pandey 26
27. Zygnematales was earlier kept in Chlorophyceae as an
order but now it belongs to the Zygnematophyceae of
Charophyta. Sexual reproduction is by conjugation such
as in Spirogyra but it represents the most species-rich
algal lineage within the Streptophyta.
Studies using various molecular markers have placed
Charophyta as one of the crown groups in Streptophyta
having a close relationship with land plants.
The Charophytes (including Charales and Zygnematales)
are now kept with the Embryophytes in Streptophyta of
Viridiplantae.
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