Académique Documents
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BOTANY
VOLUME - 2
Content Creation
The wise
possess all
II
HOW TO USE
THE BOOK To motivate the students to further explore the content
digitally and take them in to virtual world
III
MEDICAL Indian Medicine and Undergraduate Courses (UG) Courses in Arts & Science Colleges
B.Sc. Agriculture,
Homoeopathy Courses and Universities
B.Sc. Horticulture
MBBS MBBS
B.Sc. Forestry, B.Sc. Botany
M.D/M.S/M.D.S B.A.M.S. - Ayurvedic Medicine B.Sc Nursing (post Certificate)
B.Sc Sericulture B.Sc. Plant Biology & Plant Biotechnology
M.Ch. (5 year course) B.H.M.S. - Homoeopathic Medicine B.Sc. (Hons.) Nursing
B.Tech Biotechnology B.Sc Biochemisty
B.D.S B.N.Y.S. - Naturopathy and Yogic Paramedical Courses (PM)
B.Tech Agricultural Engineering B.Sc Bio-computing
M.D.S B.S.M.S. - Siddha Medicine B.Sc. (Hons.) Opthalmic Techniques
B.Tech Horticulture B.Sc. Plant Pathology
B.U.M.S. - Unani Medicine B.Sc. (Hons.) Medical Technology
B.Tech Food process Engineering M.Sc. Botany
B.Tech Energy and Allied Health Sciences M.Sc Biotechnology
Environmental Engineering Postgraduate Courses (PG)
M.Sc. Bio-chemistry
B.Sc.(N)- Bachelor of Science in Nursing
B.Tech Bioinformatics M.Sc. Bioinformatics
B.P.T.- Bachelor of Physiotherapy M.D/M.S/M.D.S
B.Sc Agribusiness Management M.Sc Immunology and Microbiology
M.P.T. - Master of Physiotherapy M.Ch. (5 year course)
B.Tech Agricultural IT M.Sc. Applied Medical Biotechnology & clinical
B.O.T. - Bachelor of Occupational Therapy M.Sc. / M. Biotechnology
M. Tech. Environmental Engineering Research
IV
M. Sc in Agriculture M.O.T. - Master of Occupational Therapy
M.Sc. Genetic Engineering & Plant Breeding
M. Sc in Agricultural Extension B.Sc. - Accident & Emergency Care Technology
M.Sc. Applied Plant Science
M. Sc in Agronomy B.Sc. - Audiology & speech Language Pathology
M.Sc. Plant Biology & Plant Biotechnology
M. Sc in Soil Science B.Sc. - Cardiac Technology
M.Sc. Plant molecular Biology
V
M. Sc in Agricultural Biotechnology B.Sc. - Cardio Pulmonary Perfusion Care Technology
M.Sc. Mycology & Plant pathology
M. Sc in Agricultural Marketing B.Sc. - Critical Care Technology
M.Sc. Plant science
M. Sc in Agricultural Microbiology B.Sc. - Dialysis Technology
M. Tech in Agricultural Engineering B.Sc. - Neuro Electrophysiology
M. E in Agricultural Engineering B.Sc. - Medical Sociology
Master of Agriculture in Entomology B.Sc. - Nuclear Medicine Technology
Master of Agriculture in Horticulture B.Sc. - Operation Theatre & Anaesthesia Technology
Master of Agriculture in Animal Sciences B.Sc. - Physician Assistant
Master of Agriculture in Entomology B.Sc. - Radiology Imaging Technology Integrated
tegrat
atted
d cours
courses
Master of Agriculture in Plant Pathology B.Sc. - Radiotherapy Technology
Master of Agriculture in Agricultural B.Sc. - Fitness and Lifestyle Modifications Mode of selection: Entrance conducted by
Economics and Rural Sociology B.Sc. - Clinical Nutrition concern institution or NEET
Master In Agriculture And M.Sc in Life sciences- 5 year Integrated
Rural Development course
Diploma Course
Indian institute of Science, Bengaluru
Accident & Emergency Care Technology ANNA UNIVERSITY
TANUVAS Website: http://www.iisc.ac.in/
Critical Care Technology
B.V.Sc and Animal Husbandry National Institute of Science
Health Care Aide (as per 245th GC)
B.Tech Food Technology Education and Research (NISER) , B.E. Bio Medical Engineering
Operation Theatre & Anaesthesia Technology
B.Tech Poultry processing
Bhubaneswar, Kolkata , Pune , B.Tech. Industrial Bio technology
Ophthalmic Nursing Assistant Mohali, Bhopal ,Thiruvananthapuram , B.Tech. Food technology
B.Tech Dairy Technology Scope Support Technology Tirupati and Berhampur
B.Tech. Bio technology
M.V.Sc. Medical Record Science Website: http://www.niser.ac.in
M.Tech. Food Techology Optometry Technology B.Sc.,B.Ed -5 year Integrated course
M.Sc., Bioinformatics/BioStatistics Radiology & Imaging Technology Regional Institute of Education
M.B.A. Medical Lab Technology Ajmer, Bhopal, Bhubaneswar, Mysuru
Cardiac Non Invasive Technology and Shilillong
Post Graduate Diploma
Dialysis Technology Website: www.riemysore.ac.in
27-04-2018 15:21:41
Research Institutions in various areas of Botany
Name of the Institution Research Areas Website
International Centre for Genetic Engineering Mammalian Biology; Plant Biology; Synthetic Biology and Biofuels. www.icgen.org
and Biotechnology (ICGEB), New Delhi
National Institute of Virology, Pune Epidemology, Basic virology; Diagnostics. www.niv.co.in
V
Lucknow. macogonosy.
Institute of Genomics and Integrative Biology Genomics and Molecular medicine, Chemical and systems biology. www.igib.res.in
Bose Institute, Kolkatta Molecular and cellular biology www.boseinst.ernet.in
National Centre for Biological Sciecnes, Biochemistry, Biophysics, Bioinformatics, Genetics and develop- www.ncbs.res.in
Bengaluru ment;Cellular organization & signelling neurobiology etc.
Birbal Sahni Institute od Palaeobotany (BSIP) Palynology in fossil fuel exploration; Dendrochronology; Ethnobota- www.bsip.res.in
Lucknow. ny; Micropaleontology; Carbon 14Dating
School of Medical Science and Technology, Indian Tissue Engineering; Biomaterials; Herbal medicine & Bio-Engineering. www.smstweb.iitkgp.
Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, West Bengal. ernet.in
Institute of Wood Science and Technology, Tree improvement and Genetics; Chemistry of Forest Products. iwst.icfre.gov.in
Bengaluru.
Centre for Ecological Sciences, Indian Institute Behaviour Ecology; Evolution; climate change & conservation. www.ces.iisc.ernet.in
of Science. Bengaluru.
Botanical Survey of India(BSI), Kolkatta www.bsi.gov.in
endangered species.
27-04-2018 15:21:41
Research Institutions in various areas of Botany
Name of the Institution Research Areas Website
Indian Agricultural Research Institute (IARI) Genetics & Plant Breeding; Plant Pathology; Microbiology; Post Har- www.iari.res.in
New Delhi vest Technology
Indian Institute of Horticultural Research, Horticultural Research; Biotechnology; Entomology; Pathology www.iihr.res.in
VI
Technology, Ludiana of agricultural produce and products.
Central Plantation crops Research Institute, Crop improvement; Production; Protection; Plant physiology and www.cpcri.gov.in
Kerala Biochemistry.
Indian Institute of Crop Processing Technology, Agricultural Process Engineering Renewable energy for food process- www.iicpt.edu.in
ing .
Central Tuber Crops Research Institute, Development of Agro techniques for tuber crops www.ctcri.org
27-04-2018 15:21:42
Research Institutions in various areas of Botany
Name of the Institution Research Areas Website
National Research Center on Plant Biotechnol- Genetic engineering for biotic resistance. www.nrcpb.org
ogy, New Delhi
VII
Management., Pune plants.
Central Research Institute for Dryland Dryland, Agrometerology and Crop sciences crida.in
Agriculture, Hyderabad
Central Research Institute for Jute & Allied Crop improvement, Crop production, Crop protection, Agricultural www.crijaf.org.in
Fibres, Kolkata, West Bengal research.
Indian Institute of Pulses Research (IIPR), Genetics & Plant Breeding and Seed Science www.iipr.res.in
Kanpur
National Research Centre for Groundnut(N- Productivity and quality of groundnut; repository of groundnut ger- www.nrcg.res.in
RCG) Junagarh, Gujarat mplasm and information on groundnut researches
Indian Institutes of Science Education and Re- Microbial Ecology; Marine Molecular Ecology; Marine Biology. www.iiserkol.ac.in
search(IISER) - Berhampur, Bhopal, www.issertvm.ac.in
and Tirupati.
27-04-2018 15:21:42
CONTENTS
BOTANY
Annexure
References 206
Glossary 207
English-Tamil Terminology 210
Competitive Exam Questions 214
VIII
Learning Objectives
The learner will be able to,
Nehemiah Grew
• Study major types of plant cells and Father of Plant
their function. Anatomy
• Differentiate the various types of
1641–1712
cells.
• Study the relationship between the Katherine Esau (1898–1997)
distribution of tissues in the various A legendary Role model for women in
parts of plants. science. She was a scintillating Botany
• Describes the ground tissue system teacher and pioneering researcher for
[cortex and pith] and vascular six decades. Her classic book Anatomy
systems of Seed Plants is the best literature in
• Interpret cross sections and Plant Anatomy. In
longitudinal sections of dicot and recognition of her
monocot root, stem and leaf. distinguished service
to science, she was
• Compare the internal organization awarded National
of dicot root and monocot root. Medal of Science
(1989) by USA.
The Tissues
A Tissue is a group of cells that are alike in Figure 9.1: Different types of meristems
origin, structure and function. The study on the basis of position in plant body
2
Tunica
a. b. c.
Figure 9.2: Shoot apical meristem a) Apical cell theory, b) Histogen theory,
c) Shoot Tunica corpus theory
3
T
Ground tissue
Quiescent
Vascular cambium Root centre
cap Inverted ‘T’
division
(Y division) Cap
Plerome c.
b. Calyptrogen
Periblem
Dermatogen / Calyptrogen
Figure 9.3: Root apical meristem
a) Histogen Theory, b) Korper kappe theory,
Root cap
a. c) Quiescent Centre Concept
4
a. b. c. 1. Angular collenchyma
Figure 9.5: c) Stellate parenchyma, It is the most common type of collenchyma
with irregular arrangement and
d) Chlorenchyma, e) Prosenchyma thickening at the angles where cells meets.
Example:Hypodermis of Datura and
Collenchyma (Gk. Colla-glue; Nicotiana
enchyma – an infusion)
Collenchyma is a simple, living mechanical 2. Lacunar collenchyma
tissue. Collenchyma generally occurs in The collenchyma cells are irregularly
hypodermis of dicot stem. It is absent arranged. Cell wall is thickening on the
in the roots and also occurs in petioles walls bordering intercellular spaces.
and pedicels. The cells are elongated Example:Hypodermis of Ipomoea
and appear polygonal in cross section.
The cell wall is unevenly thickened. 3. Lamellar collenchyma
It contains more of hemicellulose and The collenchyma cells are arranged
pectin besides cellulose. It provides compactly in layers(rows). The Cell wall
mechanical support and elasticity to the is thickening is at tangential walls.These
thickening appear as successsive tangential
growing parts of the plant. Collenchyma layers. Example:Hypodermis of Helianthus
consists of narrow cells. It has only a few
6
Nucleus
Thickened Intercellular
corners thickenings
Protoplasm
Vacuole Lamellar
Cell wall thickenings
a. b. c.
1. Sclereids
Annular Collenchyma: Duchaigne (1955)
2. Fibres
reported another type called Annular
collenchyma in petiole of Nerium. The Sclereids (Stone Cells)
lumen is more or less circular in shape.
Sclereids are dead cells, usually these
are isodiametric but some are elongated
Sclerenchyma (Gk. Sclerous- hard:
too. The cell wall is very thick due
enchyma-an infusion)
to lignification. Lumen is very much
The sclerenchyma is dead cell and reduced. The pits may simple or branched.
lacks protoplasm. The cells are long or Sclereids are mechanical in function.
short, narrow thick walled and lignified They give hard texture to the seed coats,
secondary walls. The cell walls of these cells endosperms etc., Sclereids are classified
are uniformly and strongly thickened. The into the following types.
sclerenchymatous cells are of two types:
Types of Sclereids
4. Astrosclereids: 5. Trichosclereids:
Star cells with lobes or arms diverging Hair like thin walled sclereids. Numerous
form a central body. They occur in petioles small angular crystals are embedded in the
and leaves. Example: Tea, Nymphae and wall of these sclereids, present in stems and
Trochodendron. leaves of hydrophytes. Example: Nymphaea
leaf and Aerial roots of Monstera.
Pith
a. b. c.
Thick Tricho
cell wall Sclereids
Lumen
d. e.
Cell lab: students prepare the slide Figure 9.10: Types of secondary wall
and identify the different types tissues.
thickenings in tracheids and vessels
11
12
13
14
15
Subsidiary cell
18
Cuticle
Upper epidermis
(Multilayered)
Palisade parenchyma
Bundle sheath
Xylem
Phloem
Spongy parenchyma
Sunken stoma
Hair
Lower epidermis
(Multilayered)
from the epidermal cells are called Trichoblasts are elongate into root hairs.
trichomes. Trichomes may be branched or Epidermal hairs can also be in the form
unbranched and are one or more one celled of stellate hairs (star shaped) present in
thick. They assume many shapes and sizes. plants. Example: styrax, many members
They may also be glandular (Example: of Malvaceae and Solanaceae.
Rose, Ocimum) or non-glandular.
Long Short cell
cell (Trichoblast)
The trichomes on the
leaves of insectivorous
plants secrete muco-
polysaccharides that Unicellular Uniseriate Branched Rhizodermis
hair unbranched multiseriate and root hairs
trap insects. hair hair
The short cells are called trichoblasts. Figure 9.16: Types of Trichomes
19
Outer Phloem
Phloem Outer Cambium
Cambium Xylem
Xylem
Inner Cambium
Inner Phloem
b d f
Xylem Xylem
Phloem Phloem
g i k
Xylem
Xylem
Phloem
Phloem
h j l
Figure 9.18: Types of vascular bundles
(a) and (b) - Conjoint, collateral and open; (c) and (d) - Conjoint, collateral and closed
(e) and (f ) - Conjoint, bicollateral and open; (g) and (h) - Concentric and amphicribral;
(i) and (j) - Concentric and amphivasal; (k) and (l) - Radial
22
Xylem and phloem are present on Xylem and phloem Xylem and phloem are
different radii alternating with each are present on the present in concentric
other. The bundles are separated same radius in one circles one around the
by parenchymatous tissue. bundle. ( All stems ) other in some stems.
(Monocot and Dicot roots)
Collateral Bicollateral
Open Closed
23
24
Root hair
Piliferous layer
Cortex Cortex
Phloem Passage cell
Metaxylem Casparian strip
Conjunctive tissue
Endodermis
Pericycle
26
are capable of forming new cells during Figure 9.21: T. S of Dicot Stem
secondary growth.
(Sunflower stem)
Xylem
Xylem consists of xylem fibres, xylem Primary Structure of Monocot
parrenchyma vessels and tracheids. Stem-maize Stem
Vessels are thick walled and arranged in The outline of the maize in transverse section
a few rows. is more or less circular. The transverse
Xylem conducts water and minerals section of the monocot stem [maize] shows
from the root to the other parts of the the following plan of arrangement of tissues
plant body. from the periphery to the centre.
28
29
30
Mesophyll
The entire tissue between the upper and
lower epidermis is called the mesophyll
(GK meso = in the middle, phyllome
= leaf). There are two regions in the
mesophyll. They are palisade parenchyma
and spongy parenchyma. Palisade
parenchyma cells are seen beneath the upper
epidermis. It consists of vertically elongated
cylindrical cells in one or more layers.
These cells are compactly arranged and
Figure 9.23: Anatomy of Leaf
are generally without intercellular spaces.
Palisade parenchyma cells contain more
Anatomy of a Dicot Leaf-sunflower Leaf
chloroplasts than the spongy parenchyma
Internal structure of dictoyledonous cells. The function of palisade parenchyma
leaves reveal epidermis, Mesophyll and is photosynthesis. Spongy parenchyma lies
vascular tissues. below the palisade parenchyma. Spongy cells
are irregularly shaped. These cells are very
Epidermis
loosely arranged with numerous airspaces.
This leaf is generally dorsiventral. It As compared to palisade cells, the spongy
has upper and lower epidermis. The cells contain lesser number of chloroplasts.
epidermis is usually made up of a single Spongy cells facilitate the exchange of gases
layer of cells that are closely packed. with the help of air spaces. The air space
The cuticle on the upper epidermis is that is found next to the stomata is called
thicker than that of lower epidermis. The respiratory cavity or substomatal cavity.
minute openings found on the epidermis
are called stomata. Stomata are more Vascular Tissues
in number on the lower epidermis than Vascular tissues are present in the veins
on the upper epidermis. A stomata is of leaf. Vascular bundles are conjoint,
31
Cuticle
Upper epidermis
Palisade parenchyma
Protoxylem
Metaxylem
Spongy parenchyma
Phloem
Bundle sheath
Stoma
Epidermal hair
Lower epidermis
Respiratory cavity
Anatomy of a Monocot Leaf – Grass Leaf These cells are called subsidiary cells.
A transverse section of a grass leaf reveals Some cells of upper epidermis are large
the following internal structures. and thin walled. They are called bulliform
cells or motor cells. These cells are helpful
Epidermis for the rolling and unrolling of the leaf
The leaf has upper and lower epidermis. according to the weather change.
They are made up of a single layer of thin Some of the epidermal cells of the
walled cells. The outer walls are covered grass are filled with silica. They are called
by thick cuticle. silica cells.
The number of stomata is more or less
Mesophyll
equal on both the epidermis. The stomata
is surrounded by dumb – bell shaped The ground tissue that is present between
guard cells. The guard cells-contain the upper and lower epidermis of the leaf
chloroplasts, whereas the other epidermal is called mesophyll. Here, the mesophyll
cells do not have them. is not differentiated into palisade and
Some special cells surround the spongy parenchyma. All the mesophyll
guard cells. They are distinct from other cells are nearly isodiametric and thin
epidermal cells. walled. These cells are compactly arranged
32
Cuticle
Upper epidermis
Sub-stomatal chamber
MesophyII
Bundle sheath
Xylem
Phloem
Lower epidermis
Stoma
Water Stomata (or) Hydathodes chloroplasts. These cells open out into one
A hydathode is a type of epidermal pore, or more sub-epidermal chambers. These,
commonly found in higher plants. in turn, communicate with the exterior
through an open pore. The water stoma
Structurally, hydathodes are modified
structurally resembles an ordinary stoma,
stomata, usually located at leaf tips or
but is usually larger and has lost the power
margins, especially at the teeth.
of movement.They are connected to the
Hydathodes occur in the leaves plant vascular system by a tracheid or
of submerged aquatic plants such as vessel element.
Ranunculus fluitans as well as in many
Hydathodes discharge liquid water
herbaceous land plants.
with various dissolved substances from
Hydathodes are made of a group of the interior of the leaf to its surface. This
living cells with numerous intercellular process is called guttation. Example many
spaces filled with water, but few or no grasses.
33
36
Steps
• Scan the QR code or go to Google play store
• Type online labs and install it.
• Select biology and select plant and animal tissues
• Click free sign up and provide your basic information with valid mail-Id
• Login with your registered mail id and password
• Choose theory tab to know the basic about anatomical structure
• Choose animation to view the sectioning process
Activity
• Choose simulation tab and view the section of plant parts under microscope
Step 2
Step 3
Step 1 Step 4
QR code
Web URL:
h�ps://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=in.edu.olabs.olabs&hl=en
37
10 Secondary Growth
Activity
Generally monocots do not have
secondary growth, but palms and
bamboos have woody stems. Find the
Figure 10.1: Taxus wood reason.
38
cambium cambium
Present inside the Present in between a
39
Cambium
b
First formed xylem
The axial system consists of vertical files
Cambium of treachery elements, fibers, and wood
c Second formed xylem parenchyma. Whereas the radial system
First formed xylem consists of rows of parenchymatous cells
Cambium oriented at right angles to the longitudinal
d
Third formed xylem
Second formed xylem
axis of xylem elements.
First formed xylem The secondary xylem varies very greatly
First formed phloem from species to species with reference to
Cambium relative distribution of the different cell
e Third formed xylem
Second formed xylem types, density and other properties. It is
First formed xylem
of two types.
First formed phloem
Second formed phloem
Cambium
Porous Wood or Hard Wood
Fourth formed xylem
f Third formed xylem Generally, the dicotyledonous wood,
Second formed xylem
First formed xylem
which has vessels is called porous wood
or hard wood. Example: Morus rubra.
Figure 10.3: Diagrammatic representa-
tion of vascular cambial activity (a–f) Non- Porous Wood or Soft Wood
40
Epidermis
Cortex
Bundle cap
Primary Phloem
Fascicular cambium
Primary Xylem
Inter fascicular cambium
Pith
a b
Phellem (Cork)
Phellogen (Cork cambium)
Phelloderm
(Secondary cortex)
Secondary Phloem
Vascular
cambial ring
Secondary xylem
Medullary ray
c d
Cork (phellem)
Cork cambium (Phellogen)
Secondary cortex (Phelloderm)
Collenchyma
Parenchyma
Secondary phloem
Cambium
Autumn wood (secondary xylem)
Primary xylem
Pith
Figure 10.6: Secondary growth in two year old dicot stem – A portion enlarged
42
Ground meristem
Pro
ocam
oca
am
Procambium
Primary
P rim
xylem
xxy
y le
Apical Prima
Primary
growth phloem
p h lo
oee
Secondary growth
th
h iin stem
t
In gymnosperm and most
angiosperm plants, the lateral meristem
of stem produces an increase in the girth
43
44
Differences Between Spring Wood and The pores of the early wood are
distinctly larger than those of the late
Autumn Wood
wood. Thus rings of wide and narrow
Spring wood or Autumn wood or vessels occur.
Early wood Late wood Example: Quercus
The activity of Activity of
cambium is faster. cambium is Late wood
slower
Early wood
Produces large Produces fewer
Rays
number of xylem xylem elements.
elements. Tyloses
45
Abies balsamea is a
The dye, haematoxylin is
gymnospermic plant. It
obtained from the heart
produces canada balsam,
wood of Haematoxylum
from its resin ducts.
campechianum used to stain
It is used as mounting
plant materials for observation
medium for microscopic
under microscope, especially
slide preparation.
the nucleus of the cell.
47
48
Phellem(Cork)
arranged in intercellular
Phellogen regular tires and spaces.
(Cork cambium)
Phelloderm rows without
(Secondary cortex)
Cortex
intercellular
b spaces.
Figure 10.13: The cross section of Protective in As it contains
function. chloroplast, it
periderm (a–b)
synthesises and
stores food.
Phelloids Consists of non- Consists of
Phellem (Cork) like cells which lack living cells with living cells,
suberin in their walls. suberized walls. parenchymatous
in nature and does
not have suberin.
Phellogen (Cork Cambium) Lenticels are Lenticels are
It is a secondary lateral meristem. It present. absent.
comprises homogenous meristematic cells
unlike vascular cambium. It arises from
epidermis, cortex, phloem or pericycle Rhytidome is a
technical term used
(extrastelar in origin). Its cells divide
for the outer dead
periclinally and produce radially arranged bark which consists of
files of cells. The cells towards the outer periderm and isolated
side differentiate into phellem (cork) and cortical or phloem tissues formed
those towards the inside as phelloderm during successive secondary growth.
(secondary cortex). Example: Quercus.
Polyderm is found in the roots
Phelloderm (Secondary cortex) and underground stems.eg. Rosaceae.
It is a tissue resembling cortical living It refers to a special type of protective
parenchyma produced centripetally tissues consisting of uniseriate
(inward) from the phellogen as a part of the suberized layer alternating with
periderm of stems and roots in seed plants. multiseriatenonsuberized cells in
periderm.
49
Bark
Figure 10.15: Guava tree showing scale
The term ‘bark’ is commonly applied to all
bark
the tissues outside the vascular cambium
of stem (i.e., periderm, cortex, primary Lenticel
phloem and secondary phloem). Bark
Lenticel is raised opening or pore on the
protects the plant from parasitic fungi and
epidermis or bark of stems and roots.
insects, prevents water loss by evaporation
It is formed during secondary growth
and guards against variations of external
in stems. When phellogen is more active
temperature. It is an insect repellent, decay
in the region of lenticels, a mass of loosely
proof, fireproof and is used in obtaining
arranged thin-walled parenchyma cells
drugs or spices. The phloem cells of the bark
are formed. It is called complementary
are involved in conduction of food while
tissue or filling tissue.
secondary cortical cells involved in storage.
Lenticel is helpful in exchange of
If the phellogen forms a complete cylinder
gases and transpiration called lenticular
around the stem, it gives rise to ring barks.
transpiration.
Example: Quercus. When the bark is formed
in overlapping scale like layers, it is known
as scale bark. Example: Guava. While ring
50
Complementary cell
Epidermis
Phellem(Cork)
Phellogen
(Cork cambium)
Phelloderm
(Secondary cortex)
Figure 10.16: Structure of Lenticel
51
Epidermis
Endodermis
Pericycle
Primary phloem
Cambium
Primary xylem
a b
Epidermis
Cortex
Endodermis
Pericycle
Primary phloem
Secondary phloem
Cambial ring
Primary xylem
Secondary xylem
c d
Epidermis
Phellogen (Cork cambium)
Pericycle
Primary phloem
Secondary phloem
Phloem ray
Cambial ring
Primary xylem
e Secondary xylem
Xylem ray
The cambial ring formed is circular in The cambial ring formed is wavy in the
cross section from the beginning. beginning and later becomes circular.
The cambial ring is partially primary The cambial ring is completely secondary
(fascicular cambium)and partially in origin.
secondary (Interfascicular cambium) in
origin.
Generally, periderm originates from the Generally, periderm originates from the
cortical cells (extrastelar in origin). pericyle.
(intrastealar in origin)
More amount of cork is produced as stem Generally, less amount of cork is produced
is aboveground as root is underground.
Lenticels of periderm are prominent. Lenticels of periderm are not very
prominent.
Pre-structure of Secondary
Primary Structure
Primary Structure secondary growth Secondary Structure
Structure
Lenticels
Axial Phloem
Fusiform initials
Vascular
Vascular
Conjunctive cambium Axial Xylem
cambium
tissue
Ray initials Phloem rays
DICOT
DICOT ROOT
ROOT
Xylem rays
53
Cambial strips
Unusual shapes in stems are formed by the
unusual position of cambium. Example: Secondary xylem
Thinonia scandens, Serjania ichthyoctona
Pith
and Bauhinia langsdorffiana.
Periderm
Figure 10.19: Transverse section of
Secondary phloem Bignonia stem (diagrammatic) showing
Cambium
Secondary xylem anomalous secondary growth
Main vascular cylinder
Pith
Peripheral vascular cylinder 10.3.3 Successive cambium
a
In plants like Aviccenia,
Periderm
Cycas, Gnetum a number
Secondary phloem
of cambial rings arise in
Cambium
succession and produce
Secondary xylem
concentric rings of
Periderm
Periderm
secondary tissues.
Secondary
S econdary p
phloem
hloem
Successive
vascular ring
Secondary xylem
Secondary phloem
Cambium
Figure 10.18: Transverse section (T.S)
of stems showing anomalous scondary
growth (diagrammatic) (a) Thinouia
scandens (b) Sarjania ichthyoctona Figure 10.20: Transverse section (T.S) of
(c)Bauhinia langsdorffiana Gnetum stem (diagrammatic) showing
anomalous secondary growth
54
55
Ply wood
Figure 10.28: Air Seasoning It is manufactured by
2. Kiln Seasoning is the process in gluing together 3 to 9
which the moisture can be removed thin layers or piles of
by artificial method in an enclosed wood veneers. It is used in flooring,
condition. The timber pieces are enclosed walls, false roof and vehicle interiors.
in a steam-heater chamber into which
air is introduced and circulated by
57
58
59
Reason: The activity of cambial ring 17. A transverse section of the trunk of
continues uninterrupted a tree shows concentric rings which
are known as growth rings. How are
a. A b. B
these rings formed? What are the
c. C d. D significance of these rings?
2. Assertion: Secondary growth in 18. There are many tissues produced
dicot roots occurs with the help of outside the vascular cambium in the
vascular cambium and phellogen. stem. Explain them
Reason: Vascular cambium is 19. When you go to a timber mart to
completely primary in origin. collect timber for your construction
a. A b. B of a new house, how will you select
c. C d. D good timber?
20. Explain artificial seasoning.
Answer the Following
8. When the plants shed their leaves
how do they respire?
9. What is wood botanically?
10. In a forest, if the bark of a tree is
damaged by the horn of a deer, How
will the plant overcome the damage?
11. Differentiate the wood formed in
Pinus from that of Morus
12. In which season the vessels of
angiosperms are larger in size, why?
13. Central part of the wood is always
dark. Why?
14. Continuous state of dividing tissue
is called meristem. In connection
to this, what is the role of lateral
meristem?
60
Steps
Step 2 Step 3
URL:
h�ps://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=in.edu.olabs.olabs&hl=en
61
11 Transport in Plants
Learning Objectives
The learner will be able to, Over 450 million years ago (the Ordovician
• Recall knowledge of basic physical period in Paleozoic era) plants migrated
and biological processes studied in from their own sophisticated water world
previous classes. to newly formed land. The land had harsh
• Classify, differentiate and compare environment; water availability was deeper
the process of active and passive and so plants struggled for getting water for
transport. their very existence. Some of them failed
to survive and rest adopted themselves to
• Understand the mechanism of
the new world. The biggest adaptations
absorption of water.
followed for their survival was building
• Analyse the various theories in their own water absorbing systems to
ascent of sap. draw water from deep inside the land. The
• Understand the process of creation and updating of water absorbing
transpiration and Compare the system (vascular tissues) led to the diversity
various types of transpiration. of the plant kingdom. The gregarious
• Discuss the mechanism of phloem growth of prehistoric pteridophytes,
translocation. gymnosperms and present-day flowering
• Understand the process behind plants led to the biggest challenge in the
mineral absorption. transport of water from root to several
meters high trees against gravity. In this
chapter, we will study the events taking
Chapter Outline place between the gain of water in roots
and loss in leaves and the mechanisms
11.1 Types of transport
behind the basic physical and biological
11.2 Cell to Cell transport
processes in the movement of water, gases
11.3 Plant water relations and minerals in plants. Further, we study
11.4 Absorption of water how food material synthesized in the leaf
11.5 Ascent of Sap can be transported to various utilizing
11.6 Transpiration and storage areas against struggles and
challenges.
11.7 Translocation of organic solutes
11.8 Mineral absorption
62
63
A
11.2.1 Passive Transport
1. Diffusion
When we expose a lightened incense stick
or mosquito coil or open a perfume bottle
HIGH CONCENTRATION LOW CONCENTRATION
in a closed room, we can smell the odour Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh
B
euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad
everywhere in the room. This is due to the minim veniam, quis nostrud exerci tation ullamcorper suscipit lobortis nisl ut
aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis autem vel eum iriure dolor in hendrerit in
even distribution of perfume molecules vulputate velit esse molestie consequat, vel illum dolore eu feugiat nulla facilisis at
vero eros et accumsan et iusto odio dignissim qui blandit praesent luptatum zzril
OUTSIDE
INSIDE
MEMBRANE
Carrier Protein
INSIDE
Table 11.1 Comparison of different
transport mechanisms
UNIPORT SYMPORT ANTIPORT
Passive transport
Figure 11.5: Direction of transport Active
Property Simple Facilitated transport
transports two types of molecules diffusion diffusion
across the membrane in the same Nature of
Physical Biological Biological
direction. process
iii. Antiport or Counter Transport: An Requirement
antiport is an integral membrane for presence
No Yes Yes
transport protein that simultaneously of membrane
transports two different molecules, protein
in opposite directions, across the Selectivity of
No Yes Yes
membrane. molecule
Saturation of
11.2.2 Active Transport No Yes Yes
transport
The main disadvantage of passive transport Uphill
No No Yes
processes like diffusion is the lack of control transport
over the transport of selective molecules. Energy
There is a possibility of harmful substances requirement No No Yes
entering the cell by a concentration gradient (ATP)
in the diffusion process. But selective Sensitivity to
No Yes Yes
permeability of cell membrane has a great inhibitors
67
68
70
Figure 11.6: Thistle Funnel Experiment For example, dry raisins (high solute
and low solvent) placed in the water,
Mouth of a thistle funnel is tied with it swells up due to turgidity.
goat bladder. It acts as a semipermeable
membrane. Pour concentrated sugar ii. Exosmosis: Exosmosis is defined as
solution in the thistle funnel and the osmotic withdrawal of water from
mark the level of solution. Place a cell or system when it is placed in a
this in a beaker of water. After some hypertonic solution. Exosmosis in a
time, water level in the funnel rises plant cell leads to plasmolysis.
up steadily. This is due to the inward
diffusion of water molecules through 2. Plasmolysis (Plasma = cytoplasm;
the semipermeable membrane lysis = breakdown)
(Figure 11.6). When a plant cell is kept in a hypertonic
Conversely, if water in the beaker is solution, water leaves the cell due to
replaced by a sugar solution and sugar exosmosis. As a result of water loss,
solution in the thistle funnel replaced protoplasm shrinks and the cell membrane
by water, what will be happen? is pulled away from the cell wall and finally,
the cell becomes flaccid. This process is
named as plasmolysis.
Wilting of plants noticed under the
condition of water scarcity is an indication
of plasmolysis. Three types of plasmolysis
occur in plants: i) Incipient plasmolysis
ii) Evident plasmolysis and iii) Final
plasmolysis. Differences among them are
given in table 11.2.
Significance
Plasmolysis is exhibited only by living
Figure 11.7: Types of solution based on cells and so it is used to test whether the
concentration cell is living or dead.
71
72
Low High
High solvent Low solvent
DPD DPD
Concentration Concentration
80
A- Fe 2+ Fe A- A-
3+
Fe
2+
e
-
theories:
INSIDE
Fe Fe
3+ 3+
Fe 2+
A- A-
91
_ Lecithin
Acid
_ most accepted one. Transpiration is mostly
Choline A
OUTSIDE
A
INSIDE
A
_
Choline
carried out by stomata, which has guard
Ch tera
Acetylase
Es
ATP
in
e
Acetyl Choline
movement is based on entry and exit of
water molecules in guard cells. Many
theories are there to explain how water
Figure 11.27: Protein-Lecithin theory
enters and exits from guard cells. The
11.8.3 Donnan equilibrium theory of potassium transport enumerates
Within the cell, some of the ions never two different reactions separately run for
diffuse out through the membrane. They opening and closing of stomata. Contrary
are trapped within the cell and are called to ascent of sap by xylem in an upward
fixed ions. But they must be balanced by direction, the path of solute which
the ions of opposite charge. Assuming that consists of the photosynthetic products
a concentration of fixed anions is present is always in phloem and translocate
inside the membrane, more cations would be multidirectional. The point of origin of
absorbed in addition to the normal exchange translocation is photosynthetic leaves
to maintain the equilibrium. Therefore, the which are the source. On the other
92
Membrane transport
Steps
• Open PhET:
Method 1: By scanning the QR Code given
Method 2: Through Google – Open PhET by typing PhET
• Select play with simulation & enter
• Click Biology – select Membrane Channels & run
• Select Membrane channel in PhET
• Select round molecule and pump it by pressing red button in one column
• Select square molecule and pump it by pressing the same action
• Observe the movement of molecules across membrane
Activity
• Use leakage channel and gated channel in closed and open position and observe
the molecules movement.
Step 1 Step 2
Step 3 Step 4
URL:
https://phet.colorado.edu/
94
12 Mineral Nutrition
6. Die
back of shoot, Reclamation disease, Copper
Exanthema in citrus (gums on bark)
7. Hooked leaf tip Calcium
8. Little Leaf Zinc
9. B
rown heart of turnip and Boron
Internal cork of apple
10. Whiptail of cauliflower and cabbage Molybdenum
11. Curled leaf margin Potassium
Toxic
Zone
Transition will prevent the uptake of Fe and Mg,
Zone prevent translocation of Ca to the shoot
Deficient Zone
Buoyant pads to
support the plants Water
circulation
pump
Figure 12.3: Hydroponics
Figure 12.5 Hydroponics
102
NITROGEN FIXATION
Non-Biological Biological
H 4. Ammonification
N H
Decomposition of organic nitrogen
N H (proteins and amino acids) from dead
H
plants and animals into ammonia is called
H
H ammonification. Organisim involved
N H
in this process are Bacillus ramosus and
N H
H Bacillus vulgaris.
H
5. Denitrification
H Nitrates in the soil are converted back into
N H
H atmospheric nitrogen by a process called
H denitrification. Bacteria involved in this
N H
H process are Pseudomonas, Thiobacillus
Nitrogenase Ammonia and Bacillus subtilis.
Figure 12.7: Nitrogenase enzyme function
Pseudomonas
Nitrate Molecular Nitrogen
Overall equation: (NO32) (N2)
N2 1 8e2 1 8H1 1 16ATP
The overall process of nitrogen cycle is
2NH31 1 H2 1 16ADP 1 16 Pi given in Figure 12.8.
2. Nitrification
12.8.2 Nitrogen Metabolism
Ammonia (NH31) is converted into Nitrite
(NO22) by Nitrosomonas bacterium. Ammonium Assimilation (Fate of
Nitrite is then converted into Nitrate Ammonia)
(NO32) by Nitrobacter bacterium. Ammonia is converted into amino acids
Plants are more adapted to absorb nitrate by the following processes:
(NO32) than ammonium ions from the soil.
1. Reductive amination
Nitrosomonas
2 NH31 1 3 O2 2 NO22 1 2 H1 1 2H2O Glutamic acid or glutamate is formed by
reaction of ammonia with α-ketoglutaric
Nitrobacter
2 NO22 1 O2 2 NO3- acid.
105
Plants
Assimilation Denitrifying
bacteria
Nitrogen-fixing _
bacteria living in Nitrates (NO3)
legume root
nodules
Decomposers
(aerobic and anaerobic
bacteria and fungi) Nitrifying
bacteria
Ammonification Nitrification
Ammonification _
Nitrites (NO2)
(NH4+)
Nitrogen-fixing Nitrifying bacteria
soil bacteria
2. Transamination
Transfer of amino group (NH31) from R1 R2 R1 R2
glutamic acid glutamate to keto group of keto
acid. Glutamic acid is the main amino acid C5O C5O CH–NH31
CH–NH31
from which other amino acids are synthesised 1 5 1
by transamination. Transamination requires COO2 COO 2
COO 2
COO2
the enzyme transaminase and co enzyme Amino Keto Keto Amino
acid 2 acid 1 acid 2
pyridoxal phosphate (derivative of vitamin acid 1
B6 -pyridoxine)
106
(GOGAT- Glutamine-2-Oxoglutarate
aminotransferase) 12.9.2 Parasitic mode of nutrition in
angiosperms
12.9 Special modes of nutrition Organisms deriving their nutrient from
Nutrition is the process of uptake and another organism (host) and causing
utilization of nutrients by living organisms. disease to the host are called parasites.
There are two main types such as a. Obligate or Total parasite - Completely
autotrophic and heterotrophic nutrition. depends on host for their survival and
Autotrophic nutrition is further divided produces haustoria.
into photosynthetic and chemosynthetic i. Total stem parasite: The leafless stem
nutrition. Heterotrophic nutrition is twine around the host and produce
further divided into saprophytic, parasitic, haustoria. Example: Cuscuta (Dodder),
symbiotic and insectivorous type. In this a rootless plant growing on Zizyphus,
topic you are going to learn about special Citrus and so on.
mode of nutrition.
ii.
Total root parasite: They do not
12.9.1 Saprophytic mode of nutrition in have stem axis and grow in the roots
angiosperms of host plants produce haustoria.
Example: Rafflesia, Orobanche and
Saprophytes derive nutrients from dead
Balanophora.
and decaying matter. Bacteria and fungus
b. Partial parasite - Plants of this group
are main saprophytic organisms. Some
contain chlorophyll and synthesize
angiosperms also follow saprophytic mode
carbohydrates. Water and mineral
of nutrition. Example: Neottia. Roots of
requirements are dependent on host plant.
Neottia (Bird’s Nest Orchid) associate
with mycorrhizae and absorb nutrients i.
Partial Stem Parasite: Example:
as a saprophyte. Monotropa (Indian Loranthus and Viscum (Mistletoe)
Pipe) grow on humus rich soil found in Loranthus grows on fig and mango
thick forests. It absorbs nutrient through trees and absorb water and minerals
mycorrhizal association (Figure 12.9). from xylem.
107
109
110
Steps
• Scan the QR code
• Start a new game
• Add lime
• Test the Soil pH by test the sample press grows
• Do it for combination of minerals
Activity
• Change the combination of minerals and test the soil samples
• Find the correct proportion of chemical and specific pH for flowering
• Conclude your observations.
Step 1 Step 2
Step 3 Step 4
Web URL:
http://www.glencoe.com/sites/common_assets/science/virtual_labs/BL04/
BL04.html
* Pictures are indicative only
111
13 Photosynthesis
13.6 A
bsorption spectrum and Action
Learning Objectives spectrum
The learner will be able to, 13.7
Emerson’s experiments & Hill’s
reaction
• Learn the Ultra structure of
13.8 Modern concept of photosynthesis
Chloroplast .
13.9
Photo-oxidation phase of light
• Realise the importance of solar reaction
energy and properties of light. 13.10 Photochemical phase of light
• Acquire knowledge of Quantum, reaction
Quantum yield and Quantum 13.11 Photophosphorylation
requirement. 13.12 Chemiosmotic theory
• Develop curiosity for photosynthetic 13.13 Dark reaction or C3 cycle
experiments like Red drop, Emerson 13.14 Hatch & Slack Pathway or C4 Cycle
Enhancement effect and Hill’s 13.15 CAM cycle or Crassulacean Acid
Reaction. Metabolism
• Analyse the pathway of electron- 13.16 Photorespiration or C2 Cycle
PS I and PS II. 13.17 Factors affecting photosynthesis
13.18 Photosynthesis in bacteria
• Recognise the Photo-Oxidative and
Photo Chemical Pathway. Life on earth is made up of organic
• Develop skill in Photosynthetic compounds. How do we get these organic
pathways and ability to draw C3, compounds? Ultimately, plants are
C4, C2 and CAM cycle. the main source of all kinds of carbon
compounds in this planet. We directly or
indirectly depend on plants for this. Plants
Chapter Outline are the major machinery which produce
organic compounds like carbohydrates,
13.1 Historical events in photosynthesis lipids, proteins, nucleic acids and other
13.2 Definition, Significance and Site of biomolecules.
photosynthesis Though man has reached the glory of
13.3 Photosynthetic pigments achievements still he is not able to imitate
13.4 Spectrum of electromagnetic the metabolic activities of plants which
radiation produces energy resources and other
13.5 Photosynthetic unit
biomolecules.
112
113
116
Xanthophyll
Chlorophyll a
Chlorophyll b
Ether acetone
solvent
80
Action
60
spectrum
Antenna 40
Molecule Absorption
20
spectrum
0
400 500 600 700
Chlorophyll b
Wavelength (nm)
Carotenoid
Figure 13. 8: Absorption and action
spectrum
Figure 13.7: Quantasome
121
123
Transfer of energy
Electron transport chain in each of CF1 and CF0 factors. This complex
photosystem involves four complexes: utilizes energy from ETC and converts
• Core Complex (CC): CC I in PS I the ADP and inorganic phosphate (Pi) into
reaction centre is P700, CC II in PS II ATP (Figure 13.14).
the reaction centre is P680
• Light Harvesting Complex or Antenna 13.11 Photophosphorylation
complex (LHC): Phosphorylation taking place during
• Two types: LHC I in PS I and LHC II respiration is called as oxidative
in PS II. phosphorylation and ATP produced
• Cytochrome b6 f complex: It is the by the breakdown of substrate is known
non-pigmented protein complex as substrate level phosphorylation.
connecting PS I and PS II. In this topic, we are going to learn
Plastoquinone (PQ) and Plastocyanin about phosphorylation taking place in
(PC) are intermediate complexes chloroplast with the help of light. During
acting as mobile or shuttle electron the movement of electrons through carrier
carriers of Electron Transport Chain. molecules ATP and NADPH 1 H1 are
126
electron transport.
PS I
LHC I
13.11.1 Cyclic Photophosphorylation
Figure 13.15: Cyclic Photophosphorylation
Cyclic photophosphorylation refers to
the electrons ejected from the pigment
13.11.2 Non-Cyclic Photophosphorylation
system I (Photosystem I) and again cycled
back to the PS I. When the photons When photons are activated reaction
activate P700 reaction centre photosystem centre of pigment system II(P680),
II is activated. Electrons are raised to electrons are moved to the high energy
the high energy level. The primary level. Electrons from high energy
electron acceptor is Ferredoxin Reducing state passes through series of electron
Substance (FRS) which transfers electrons carriers like pheophytin, plastoquinone,
to Ferredoxin (Fd), Plastoquinone (PQ), cytochrome complex, plastocyanin and
cytochrome b6-f complex, Plastocyanin finally accepted by PS I (P700). During
(PC) and finally back to chlorophyll this movement of electrons from PS II to
P700 (PS I). During this movement PS I ATP is generated (Figure 13. 16). PS I
of electrons Adenosine Di Phosphate (P700) is activated by light, electrons are
(ADP) is phosphorylated, by the addition moved to high energy state and accepted
of inorganic phosphate and generates by electron acceptor molecule ferredoxin
Adenosine Tri Phosphate (ATP). Cyclic reducing Substance (FRS). During the
electron transport produces only ATP and downhill movement through ferredoxin,
there is no NADPH 1 H1 formation. At electrons are transferred to NADP1 and
each step of electron transport, electron reduced into NADPH 1 H1 (H1 formed
loses potential energy and is used by from splitting of water by light).
the transport chain to pump H1 ions Electrons released from the
across the thylakoid membrane. The photosystem II are not cycled back. It
proton gradient triggers ATP formation is used for the reduction of NADP1 in
in ATP synthase enzyme situated on the to NADPH 1 H1. During the electron
thylakoid membrane. Photosystem I need transport it generates ATP and hence this
light of longer wave length (> P700 nm). type of photophosphorylation is called
It operates under low light intensity, less non-cyclic photophosphorylation. The
CO2 and under anaerobic conditions electron flow looks like the appearance
which makes it considered as earlier in of letter ‘Z’ and so known as Z scheme.
evolution (Figure 13.15). When there is availability of NADP1 for
reduction and when there is splitting of
127
ADP+ Pi PC
P700
P680 4e
- PS I
+1.0 ATP LHC I
PS II -
2H2O LHC II 4e
Mn , Ca ,Cl
++ ++
-
O2 Evolving O2 +
4H
Complex
water molecules both PS I and PS II are 13.11.3 Bio energetics of light reaction
activated (Table 13.3). Non-cyclic electron • To release one electron from pigment
transport PS I and PS II both are involved system it requires two quanta of light.
co-operatively to transport electrons from
• One quantum is used for transport of
water to NADP1 (Figure 13.6). In oxygenic
electron from water to PS I.
species non-cyclic electron transport takes
place in three stages. • Second quantum is used for transport
of electron from PS I to NADP1
i. Electron transport from water to P680:
• Two electrons are required to generate
Splitting of water molecule produce one NADPH 1 H1.
electrons, protons and oxygen. Electrons
• During Non-Cyclic electron transport
lost by the PS II (P680) are replaced by
two NADPH 1 H1 are produced and it
electrons from splitting of water molecule.
requires 4 electrons.
ii. Electron transport from P680 to P700:
• Transportation of 4 electrons requires
Electron flow starts from P680 through 8 quanta of light.
a series of electron carrier molecules
like pheophytin, plastoquinone (PQ), Check your grasp!
cytochrome b6-f complex, plastocyanin
Name the products produced from
(PC) and finally reaches P700 (PS I).
Non-Cyclic photophosphorylation?
iii. Electron transport from P700 to NADP1 Why does PS II require electrons from
PS I(P700) is excited now and the electrons water?
pass to high energy level. When electron Can you find the difference in the
travels downhill through ferredoxin, Pathway of electrons during PS I and
NADP1 is reduced to NADPH 1 H1. PS II?
128
NADP+
Chemiosmosis theory was proposed by +
Cytochromes NADPH+H
P. Mitchell (1966). According to this PS
PS I
b&f
theory electrons are transported along I I
MEN
LU
H+
the membrane through PS I and PS II and H
+
H+ Thylakoid
H membrane
+
130
TN_GOVT_BOTANY_XI_CH13_112-143.indd 131
5C 6 ADP+ 6 Pi
3C
(3) Ribulose DHAP DHAP
1,5-Bis Phosphate Dihydroxy
Acetone
3 ADP Phoshate
Kinase (DHAP)
5C 5C
3 ATP
(3) Ribulose Ribose 7C
5-Phosphate Isomerase 5-Phosphate Aldolase 6C Export
Sedoheptulose
131
7 Phosphate Fructose 1,6
Phosphatase Bis Phosphate
7C
Pi Phosphatase 6C
Pi
Sedoheptulose
5C
Epimerase
1,7 Bis Phosphate Aldolase Fructose 6 Phosphate
Xylulose 4C
5 Phosphate Erythrose
4 Phosphate Glucose 6 Phosphate
5C
phosphate pool
Stromal hexose
Glucose 1 Phosphate
Epimerase Xylulose
5 Phosphate
Starch
Figure 13.19: Calvin cycle
27-04-2018 11:56:34
1. Carboxylation (fixation) requires 3 ATPs and 2 NADPH 1 H1, and
2. Reduction (Glycolytic Reversal) for the fixation of 6 CO2 requires 18 ATPs
3. Regeneration and 12 NADPH 1 H1 during C3 cycle. One
6 carbon compound is the net gain to form
Phase 1- Carboxylation (Fixation) hexose sugar.
The acceptor molecule Ribulose 1,5 ATP ADP
Bisphosphate (RUBP) a 5 carbon compound
RU5P RUBP
with the help of RUBP carboxylase
oxygenase (RUBISCO) enzyme accepts Overall equation for dark reaction:
one molecule of carbon dioxide to form
an unstable 6 carbon compound. This 6CO2 1 18ATP 1 12NADPH 1 H1
6C compound is broken down into two C6H12O6 1 6H2O1 18ADP 1 18Pi 1
molecules of 3-carbon compound phospho 12NADP1
glyceric acid (PGA) (Figure 13.19).
RUBP 1 CO2
Rubisco
2 molecules PGA RUBISCO – RUBP
C a r b o x y l a s e
Oxygenase enzyme,
Phase 2 – Glycolytic Reversal /
is the most abundant
Reduction protein found on earth. It constitutes
Phospho glyceric acid is phosphorylated 16 % of the chloroplast protein. It acts
by ATP and produces 1,3 bis phospho as carboxylase in the presence of CO2
glyceric acid by PGA kinase. 1,3 bis phospho and oxygenase in the absence of CO2.
glyceric acid is reduced to glyceraldehyde
3 Phosphate (G-3-P) by using the reducing 13.14 Hatch & Slack Pathway or C4
power NADPH 1 H1. Glyceraldehyde Cycle or Dicarboxylic Acid
3 phosphate is converted into its isomeric Pathway or Dicarboxylation
form di hydroxy acetone phosphate (DHAP).
Pathway
Till 1965, Calvin cycle is the only pathway for
PGA PGA Kinase 1,3 bisphosphoglyceric acid
ATP ADP CO2 fixation. But in 1965, Kortschak, Hart
and Burr made observations in sugarcane
and found C4 or dicarboxylic acid pathway.
NADPH 1 H1 NADP1 Malate and aspartate are the major labelled
1,3 bisphosphoglceric acid products. This observation was confirmed
Glyceraldehyde-3-Phosphate by Hatch & Slack in 1967. This alternate
pathway for the fixation of CO2 was found in
Phase 3 – Regeneration several tropical and sub-tropical grasses and
Regeneration of RUBP involves the formation some dicots. C4 cycle is discovered in more
of several intermediate compounds of than 1000 species. Among them 300 species
6-carbon, 5-carbon,4-carbon and 7- carbon belong to dicots and rest of them are
skeleton. Fixation of one carbon dioxide monocots. C4 plants represent about 5% of
132
C4 leaf anatomy
Oxaloacetate (4c) PEP (3c)
Mesophyll cell ADP
Sugar
stoma Vascular
tissue
Earth’s plant biomass and 1% of its known require 5 ATP and 2 NADPH 1 H1 to fix
plant species. Despite this scarcity, they one molecule of CO2.
account for about 30% of terrestrial carbon
fixation. Increasing the proportion of C4 13.14.1 Stage: I Mesophyll Cells
plants on earth could assist biosequestration
of CO2 and represent an important climate Phosphoenol Pyruvate 1 CO2
(PEP) (3C)
change avoidance strategy. PEP carboxylase
C4 pathway is completed in two
phases, first phase takes place in stroma of Oxaloacetic acid (OAA) (4C)
mesophyll cells, where the CO2 acceptor
molecule is 3-Carbon compound, phospho Oxaloacetic acid (OAA) is converted
enol pyruvate (PEP) to form 4-carbon Oxalo into malic acid or aspartic acid and is
acetic acid (OAA). The first product is a transported to the bundle sheath cells
4-carbon and so it is named as C4 cycle. oxalo through plasmodesmata.
acetic acid is a dicarboxylic acid and hence
13.14.2 Stage: II Bundle Sheath Cells
this cycle is also known as dicarboxylic
acid pathway (Figure 13.20). Carbon Malic acid undergoes decarboxylation
dioxide fixation takes place in two places and produces a 3 carbon compound
one in mesophyll and another in bundle Pyruvic acid and CO2. The released CO2
sheath cell (di carboxylation pathway). It is combines with RUBP and follows the
the adaptation of tropical and sub tropical calvin cycle and finally sugar is released
plants growing in warm and dry conditions. to the phloem. Pyruvic acid is transported
Fixation of CO2 with minimal loss is due to the mesophyll cells.
to absence of photorespiration. C4 plants
133
13. Example: Paddy, Wheat, Potato and 13. Example: Sugar cane, Maize, Sorghum,
so on Amaranthus and so on
134
NADP+ malk
PEP carboxylase enzyme
CO2 Malate
Phosphoenol- Oxaloacetate Malic acid
pyruvate NAD+ malic
NADH
dehydro Pyruvate
NAD+ Calvin
genase cycle
Triose Vacuole
phosphate Malate Starch
figure 13.26
135 CAM Cycle
(2) O2
5C
PGA 3C
ADP (2) Pi
3C 2C
ATP
Glycerate (2) Glycolate
3C
2C
PE
Glycerate
ROX I SOME
CO2
NH3
+
NADH+H NAD
+
O
I
N
Figure 13.22: Photorespiration
136
137
RATE OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS
D INTENSITY E
In 1860, Sachs gave three cardinal points
theory explaining minimum, optimum MEDIUM LIGHT
and maximum factors that control C INTENSITY F
photosynthesis. In 1905, Blackman put
LOW LIGHT
forth the importance of smallest factor. B INTENSITY
Blackman’s law of limiting factor is
actually a modified Law proposed by
Liebig’s Law of minimum. According to A
Blackman, “When a process is conditioned CO2 CONCENTRATION
as to its rapidity by a number of separate
Figure 13.23: Blackman’s Law of Limiting
factors, the rate of the process is limited by Factors
the pace of the lowest factor”. To conclude
in an easy way “at any given point of time
the lowest factor among essentials will limit directly controlled by light. Stomatal
the rate of photosynthesis”. For example, movement leading to diffusion of CO2 is
when even sufficient light intensity is indirectly controlled by light.
available, photosynthesis may be low
due to low CO2 in the atmosphere. Here, a. Intensity of Light:
CO2 acts as a limiting factor. If CO2 is Intensity of light plays a direct role in
increased in the atmosphere the rate of the rate of photosynthesis. Under low
photosynthesis also increases. Further intensity the photosynthetic rate is low
increase in photosynthesis is possible and at higher intensity photosynthetic rate
only if the available light intensity is also is higher. It also depends on the nature of
increased proportionately (Figure 13.23). plants. Heliophytes (Bean Plant) require
Factors affecting photosynthesis higher intensity than Sciophytes (Oxalis).
are further grouped into External or b. Quantity of Light:
Environmental factors and Internal factors. In plants which are exposed to light
I. External factors: Light, carbon for longer duration (Long day Plants)
dioxide, temperature, water, mineral photosynthetic rate is higher.
and pollutants.
c. Quality of light:
II. Internal factors: Pigments, protoplasmic
factor, accumulation of carbohydrates, Different wavelengths of light affect the rate of
anatomy of leaf and hormones. photosynthesis because pigment system does
not absorb all the rays equally. Photosynthetic
13.17.1. External factors rate is maximum in blue and red light.
Photosynthetically Active Radiation (PAR)
1. Light
is between 400 to 700 nm. Red light induces
Energy for photosynthesis comes only highest rate of photosynthesis and green light
from light. Photooxidation of water and induces lowest rate of photosynthesis.
excitation of pigment molecules are
138
Rate of Photosynthesis
140
141
Photosynthesis
Let’s play
photosynthesis
Steps
• Scan the QR code
• Start a new game and tap
• Click light dependent reaction and follow the steps
• After completion – move back and Click Calvin cycle reaction and follow the steps
Activity
• Observe the cycle and record it
• Check your grasp by click the Quiz tap
• Conclude your observations.
Step 1 Step 2
Step 3 Step 4
Web URL:
https://biomanbio.com/HTML5GamesandLabs/PhotoRespgames/
photointeractivehtml5page.html
* Pictures are indicative only
143
14 Respiration
144
O
Depending upon the nature of
2
O
2
C
O
2
Compensation N O O O
N
Point O P O P O P OH
N O
N
OH OH OH
Adenine Phosphate groups
Rate of OH OH
Respiration Ribose
Adenosine
Adenosine
Monophosphate (AMP)
Adenosine
Time in a day (hours) Diphosphate (ADP)
Adenosine
Figure 14.2: Compensation point Triphosphate (ATP)
LEO the lion says GER In the absence of molecular oxygen glucose
is incompletely degraded into either ethyl
LEO - Loss of Electrons is Oxidation
alcohol or lactic acid (Table 14.1). It
GER - Gain of Electrons is Reduction includes two steps:
1. Glycolysis
14.4 Types of Respiration 2. Fermentation
Respiration is classified into two types 14.5 Stages of Respiration
as aerobic and anaerobic respiration
(Figure 14.4) 1. Glycolysis-conversion of glucose into
pyruvic acid in cytoplasm of cell.
14.4.1 Aerobic respiration 2. Link reaction-conversion of pyruvic
acid into acetyl coenzyme-A in
Respiration occurring in the presence
mitochondrial matrix.
of oxygen is called aerobic respiration.
During aerobic respiration, food materials 3. Krebs cycle-conversion of acetyl
like carbohydrates, fats and proteins are coenzyme A into carbon dioxide and
completely oxidised into CO2, H2O and water in the mitochondrial matrix.
Respiration
4. Electron transport chain and oxidative molecule with energy in the form of
phosphorylation remove hydrogen atoms ATP in mitochondrial inner membrane
from the products of glycolysis, link (Figure 14.5).
reaction and Krebs cycle release water
Glucose
Glycolysis
ADP+Pi
Ethyl alcohol + CO2 ATP
Anaerobic 2 molecules
of Pyruvic acid
Lactic acid
Aerobic
Link react
2NA
ion
DH+
2NA H+
o-A DH+
lC H+ P
ty 6NA AT
Ace
DH+
H+
Pi
2x
P+
2FA
O
AD
2
ETC
DH2
2C Krebs
Cycle
2 ADP+2
Pi O2
2 ATP
4CO2 H 2O
2NAD
+ 2Pi Glyceraldehyde-3-Phosphate
6.Oxidaon and + dehydrogenase
Phosphorylaon
2NADH+H 6
P P
2x 1,3 Bisphospho Glycerate c c c
2ADP
7. Dephosphorylaon 2ATP
7 Phosphoglycerate kinase
Mg++
8. Shi
ing P from 8 Phosphoglyceromutase
3rd C to 2nd C Mg++ P
2x 2-Phospho Glycerate c c c
2H2O
9 Enolase
9. Dehydraon
Mg
++
P
2x Phospho Enol Pyruvate c c c
2ADP Pyruvate kinase
10 Mg ++
2ATP
10. Dephosphorylaon K++
2x Pyruvate c c c
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150
2xCH3CO.CoA1 2NADH12H11 F1
2CO2↑ Stalk
F0
Pyruvate dehydrogenase complex
consist of three distinct enzymes,
Figure 14.7: Structure of Mitochondrion
such as
1. Pyruvate dehydrogenase TCA cycle starts with condensation
2. Dihydrolipoyil transacetylase of acetyl CoA with oxaloacetate in the
3. Dihydrolipoyil dehydrogenase presence of water to yield citrate or citric
and five different coenzymes, TPP acid. Therefore, it is also known as Citric
(Thymine Pyro Phosphate), NAD1, Acid Cycle (CAC) or Tri Carboxylic Acid
FAD, CoA and lipoate. (TCA) cycle. It is followed by the action of
different enzymes in cyclic manner. During
14.5.3 Krebs cycle or Citric acid cycle or the conversion of succinyl CoA to succinate
TCA cycle: by the enzyme succinyl CoA synthetase
or succinate thiokinase, a molecule of
Two molecules of acetyl CoA formed from
ATP synthesis from substrate without
link reaction now enter into Krebs cycle.
entering the electron transport chain is
It is named after its discoverer, German
called substrate level phosphorylation. In
Biochemist Sir Hans Adolf Krebs (1937). The
animals a molecule of GTP is synthesized
enzymes necessary for TCA cycle are found
from GDP1Pi. In a coupled reaction GTP
in mitochondrial matrix except succinate
is converted to GDP with simultaneous
dehydrogenase enzyme which is found in
synthesis of ATP from ADP1Pi. In three
mitochondrial inner membrane (Figure 14.7).
151
TN_GOVT_BOTANY_XI_CH14_144-167.indd 152
NADH+H CO2 dehydrogenase
CoA
Acetyl CoA c c
H2O
Krebs cycle Co A
C 1. Condensation
1
c c c c
c c Citrate synthase c c
+ Oxaloacetate Citrate c c 2. Dehydration
NADH+H H2O
10. Oxidation Malate Aconitase 2 c c
+
10 c c
NAD dehydrogenase Cis aconitate c c
152
c c c c Malate H2O
++ 3 3. Rehydration
H2O 9 Aconitase Fe
Fumarase c c
9. Hydration Isocitrate + c c
Isocitrate ++
NAD c c
c c c c Fumarate dehydrogenase Mn 4 NADH+H+ 4. Oxidation
Succinate c c
FADH2 8 dehydrogenase
Oxalosuccinate c c
Oxalosuccinate 5 c c
8.Oxidation FAD decarboxylase CO2
Succinate 5. Decarboxylation
c c c c Succinyl α-ketoglutarate c c
Co-A synthetase α−ketoglutarate Co A c
ATP dehydrogenase 6 c c
+ CO2
7. Hydration and ADP+Pi 7 Succinyl
c CoA NAD 6. Oxidation and
Phosphorylation c c c c +
NADH+H decarboxylation
CoA
Co A H2O
27-04-2018 11:58:42
steps (4, 5, 9) in this cycle NAD1 is reduced Two molecules of pyruvic acid formed
to NADH1 H1 and at step 7 (Figure14.8) at the end of glycolysis enter into the
where FAD is reduced to FADH2. mitochondrial matrix. Therefore, Krebs
The summary of link reaction and cycle is repeated twice for every glucose
Krebs cycle in Mitochondria is molecule where two molecules of pyruvic
acid produces six molecules of CO2, eight
Pyruvic acid 1 4NAD1 1 FAD 1 4H2O 1 ADP1Pi
molecules of NADH 1 H1, two molecules
Mitochondrial matrix.
of FADH2 and two molecules of ATP.
3CO21 4NADH14H1 1FADH2 1H2O1ATP.
Deamination
Fructose-1,6-Bisphosphate
DHAP Glyceraldehyde
-3-Phospate
Pyruvic acid
CO2
Acetyl CoA
Krebs NH2
cycle
H2O CO2
Figure 14.9: Alternative substrates for respiration
153
154
Table 14.2: Net Products gained during aerobic respiration per glucose molecule.
157
158
159
Glucose
+
2NAD
+
2NADH+H
2 x Pyruvic Acid
+ +
2 x NADH+H 2 x NADH+H
+ +
2 x NAD 2 x NAD
Alcohol dehydrogenase Lactate dehydrogenase
161
Figurefermentation
Figure 14.17 Kuhne’s 14.13: Kuhne’s
experiment Figure: 14.14: Air balloon activity
fermentation experiment
162
Starch
TN_GOVT_BOTANY_XI_CH14_144-167.indd 164
Phosphorylation ADP
6C
36 C
Glucose-6-Phosphate
6 X Glucose-6-Phosphate +
6 x NADP
Glucose-6-Phosphate 1 1. Oxidation
Phospho hexose isomerase +
dehydrogenase 6 x NADPH+H
6. Isomerisation 36 C
30 C 6
6 X 6-Phospho Gluconolactone
5 X Fructose-6-Phosphate
2 6H2O 2. Hydration
5. Conversion 5 OXIDATIVE
Lactonase
164
PHASE 36 C
NON OXIDATIVE
30 C PHASE 6 X 6-Phospho Gluconate
+
Various intermediate compounds 6 x NADP
6-Phospho gluconate 3 +
such as 3C, 4C, 5C and 7C dehydrogenase 6 x NADPH+H
phosphorylated sugars
6CO2
30 C
6 X Ribulose-5-Phosphate
3. Oxidation and
Decarboxylation
4
4. Formation of
phosphorylated
compounds
27-04-2018 11:58:45
Significance of pentose phosphate pathway Summary
1 HMP shunt is associated with the Respiration is a biological process in which
generation of two important products, energy is released by breaking down of
NADPH and pentose sugars, which play a vital complex organic substances into simple
role in anabolic reactions. compounds. The respiratory substrates may
2 Coenzyme NADPH generated is used for be carbohydrate, protein or fats. Respiration is
reductive biosynthesis and counter damaging of two types, aerobic (with O2) and anaerobic
the effects of oxygen free radicals (without O2). All plants, animals and most
3 Ribose-5-phosphate and its derivatives of the microbes derive energy from aerobic
are used in the synthesis of DNA, RNA, ATP, respiration. Some bacteria and fungi like yeast
NAD1, FAD and Coenzyme A. show anaerobic respiration. Aerobic respiration
4 Erythrose is used for synthesis of consists of four stages and they are glycolysis,
anthocyanin, lignin and other aromatic link reaction, TCA cycle and ETS. Glycolysis
compounds. is the first stage which occurs in cytosol and
common for both aerobic and anaerobic
respiration and it involves breaking down of
165
Rate of respiration
Steps
• Scan the QR code or go to google play store
• Type online labs and install it.
• Select biology and select rate of respiration
• Click theory to know the basic about respiration
• Register yourself with mail-id and create password to access online lab simulations
Activity
• Press simulation to do the rate of respiration.
• Conclude your observations.
Step 2
Step 4
Step 1 Step 3
URL:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=in.edu.olabs.olabs&hl=en
Alternate web:
http://www.sumanasinc.com/webcontent/animations/content/
cellularrespiration.html
167
169
171
2 Progeny cells
4 Progeny
cells
8 Progeny cells
W1 5 W0ert
W1 5
Final size (weight, height and
number)
W0 5 Initial size at the beginning of the
period
r 5 Growth rate
t 5 Time of growth
e 5 Base of the natural logarithms Figure 15.6: Arithmetic and geometric
Here ‘r’ is the relative growth rate and growth of embryo
also a measure of the ability of the plant to Quantitative comparisons between the
produce new plant material, referred to as growth of living system can also be made
efficiency index. Hence, the final size of in two ways and is explained in the table 1.
W1 depends on the initial size W0. In figure 15.7, two leaves A and B are
iii. Arithmetic and Geometric Growth drawn at a particular time. Then A1and
B1 are drawn after a given time. A and
of Embryo
B 5 Area of leaves at a particular time. A1
Plants often grow by a combination and B1 5 Area of leaves after a given time.
of arithmetic and geometric growth (A1-A) and (B1-B) represents an absolute
patterns. A young embryonic plant grows increase in area in the given time. Leaf A
geometrically and cell division becomes
restricted to certain cells at the tips of roots Table 1: Comparison between absolute and
relative growth rates
and shoots. After this point, growth is of
Absolute growth rate Relative growth rate
the slower arithmetic type, but some of the
Increase in total The growth of the
new cells that are produced can develop into growth of two organs given system per unit
their mature condition and begin carrying measured and time expressed per
out specialized types of metabolism compared per unit unit initial parameter
(Figure 15. 6). Plants are thus a mixture of time is called absolute is called relative
older, mature cells and young, dividing cells. growth rate. growth rate.
172
173
Pulley
Pointer
Weight
Potted plant
Stand
174
175
source and a detailed flow diagram is ii. Antagonistic effects: The effect of two
given in Figure 15.10. substances in such a way that they have
opposite effects on the same process.
2. Characteristics of phytohormones
One accelerates and other inhibits.
i. Usually produced in tips of roots, stems
Example: ABA and gibberellins during
and leaves.
seed or bud dormancy. ABA induces
ii. Transfer of hormones from one place to dormancy and gibberellins break it.
another takes part through conductive
systems. 15.2.1 Auxins
iii. They are required in trace quantities.
1. Discovery
iv. All hormones are organic in nature.
During 1880, Charles Darwin noted the
v. There are no specialized cells or organs unilateral growth and curvature of Canary
for their secretion. grass (Phalaris canariensis) coleoptile to light.
vi. They are capable of influencing The term auxin (Greek: Auxin – to Grow)
physiological activities leading to was first used by F. W. Went in 1926 using
promotion, inhibition and modification Oats (Avena) coleoptile and isolated the
of growth. auxin. F. W. Went in 1928 collected auxin in
agar jelly. Kogl and Haugen Smith (1931)
3. Synergistic and Antagonistic effects isolated Auxin from human urine, and called
i. Synergistic effects: The effect of one or it as Auxin A. Later on in 1934, similar active
more substance in such a way that both substances was isolated from corn grain oil
promote each others activity. Example: and was named as Auxin B. Kogl et al., (1934)
Activity of auxin and gibberellins or found heteroauxin in the plant and chemically
cytokinins. called it as Indole Acetic Acid (IAA)
176
Natural Synthetic
Auxin occuring in plants are called These are synthesized artificially and have
“Natural auxin” properties like Auxin.
1. Indole Acetic Acid (IAA) 1. 2,4-Dichloro Phenoxy Acetic Acid (2,4-D)
2. Indole Propionic Acid (IPA) 2. 2,4,5-Trichloro Phenoxy Acetic Acid (2,4,5-T)
3. Indole Butyric Acid (IBA) 3. Napthalene Acetic Acid (NAA)
4. Phenyl Acetic Acid (PAA)
Coleoptile placed on
Agar Block Auxin diffuses
in to agar block
placed on one side of the decapitated and for the formation of callus.
stump of Avena coleoptile. The auxin • Auxin stimulates respiration.
from the agar blocks diffuses down • Auxin induces vascular differentiation.
through coleoptile along the side to
which the auxin agar block is placed. An
Agent Orange
agar block without auxin is placed on
another decapitated coleoptile. Within Mixture of two phenoxy herbicides
an hour, the coleoptiles with auxin agar 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T is given the name
block bends on the opposite side where ‘Agent orange’ which was used by
the agar block is placed. This curvature USA in Vietnam war for defoliation
can be measured (Figure 15.12). of forest (chemical warfare).
TN_GOVT_BOTANY_XI_CH15_168-222.indd 182
Auxin, GA3 and
X
Cytokinin induces
X
x
Plant growth
Fruit
InduceEthylene Apical Prevents
Abscission ripening dominance abscission Weedicide
182
12
9 3
Radial growth 6 x
ABA
Induces Breaks Gibberellins
seed seed
ABA
dormancy dormancy
GROWTH INHIBITORS
of leaf Abscission stomata
27-04-2018 12:12:11
3. Precursors
Climacteric fruits: In most of the The hormone is formed from mevalonic
plants, there is sharp rise in respiration acid pathway or xanthophylls.
rate near the end of the development
of fruit, called climacteric rise. Such 4. Transport in plants
fruits are called climacteric fruits. The Abscisic acid is transported to all parts
ripening on demand can be induced of the plant through diffusion as well as
in these fruits by exposing them to through phloem and xylem.
normal air containing about 1 ppm
5. Chemical structure
of ethylene. A liquid called ethephon
is being used in fruit ripening as it It has carotenoid structure.
continuously releases ethylene. 6. Bioassay (Rice Coleoptile)
Example: Tomato, Apples, Banana, The inhibition of IAA induces straight
Mango. growth of rice seedling coleoptiles.
Non climacteric fruits: All fruits
7. Physiological effects
cannot be ripened by exposure to
ethylene. Such fruits are called non- • It helps in reducing transpiration rate
climacteric fruits and are insensitive by closing stomata. It inhibits K1 uptake
to ethylene. by guard cells and promotes the leakage
of malic acid. It results in closure of
Example: Grapes, Watermelon,
stomata.
Orange.
• It spoils chlorophylls, proteins and
nucleic acids of leaves making them
15.2.5 Abscisic Acid (ABA) yellow.
(Stress Phyto Hormone)
• Inhibition of cell division and cell
1. Discovery elongation.
In 1963, the hormone was first isolated • ABA is a powerful growth inhibitor. It
by Addicott et al., from young cotton causes 50% inhibition of growth in Oat
bolls and named as Abscission II. Eagles coleoptile.
and Wareing during 1963–64 isolated a • It induces bud and seed dormancy.
dormancy inducing substance from leaves • It promotes the abscission of leaves,
of Betula and called it as dormin. In 1965, flowers and fruits by forming abscission
it was found by Cornsforth et al., that both layers.
dormin and abscission are chemically • ABA plays an important role in plants
same compounds and called Abscisic during water stress and during drought
Acid (ABA). conditions. It results in loss of turgor
2. Occurrence and closure of stomata.
This hormone is found abundantly inside • It has anti-auxin and anti-gibberellin
the chloroplast of green cells. property.
• Abscisic acid promotes senescence in
183
Plant Movement
Ciliary Phototactic
Amoeboid Chemotactic
Cyclosis Thermotactic Tropic Nastic
(Growth Movement) (Variation Movement)
Geotropic Nyctinastic
Phototropic Seismonastic
Thigmotropic Thigmonastic
Growth Movement Variation Movement Hydrotropic
Hyponastic Chemotropic
Epinastic Thermotropic
Nutational Aerotropic
185
movement or tropism. There are seven flowers move towards the stimulus of light
types in tropic movements (Geotropic, and are said to be positively phototropic
Phototropic, Thigmotropic, Chemotropic, while others such as roots and rhizoids
Hydrotropic, Thermotropic and Aerotropic) which move away from the stimulus of
1. Geotropism light are called negatively phototropic.
The movements which take place in b. Nastic Movements
response to gravity stimulus are called
When growth movements occur in
geotropic movements. The primary
response to an external stimulus which is
roots growing down into soil are
not unidirectional but diffused, they are
positive geotropic. Primary stems that
called nastic or paratonic movements of
grow away from soil (against gravity)
variation. Paratonic variation movements
are negative geotropic. Secondary roots
are determined by some external stimuli,
growing at right angles to the force of
light, temperature, chemicals and touch.
gravity are Diageotropic. Secondary
They are:
lateral roots which grow obliquely
downwards are Plagiogeotropic. 1. Nyctinastic movement (or) sleep
Lateral roots and branches which are movement
not sensitive to gravitational stimulus
The diurnal (change in day-night)
are Apogeotropic.
movements of leaves and flowers of some
2. Phototropism species which take up sleep position at
The tropic movement taking place as night are called nyctinastic movements.
a response to light stimulus is called They are caused by relative changes in
phototropism. Some of the plant parts such cell size on the opposite sides of the leaf
as stems, branches, leaves and pedicels of base called pulvinus. The movements
187
(d) (e)
plasma
H 2O membrane
cell wall
flexor cells
turgid extensor Ca2+
n us cells TnV
lvi O
pu N H2
H+
K+
Cl - turgid state
shrinking swelling
+
Cl-
stretched K flaccid state
flexor cells H+
flaccid extensor H 2O H 2 O H O
2
O
cells
2
H
H 2O H 2O
TnV
T nV
N
190
inductive cycles.
Phytochrome is a bluish biliprotein pigment
3. Site of Photoinductive perception responsible for the perception of light in
Photoperiodic stimulus is perceived by the photo physiological process. Butler et al.,
leaves. Floral hormone is synthesised in (1959) named this pigment and it exists
leaves and translocated to the apical tip to in two interconvertible forms: (i) red light
promote flowering. This can be explained absorbing pigment which is designated as
by a simple experiment on Cocklebur Pr and (ii) far red light absorbing pigment
(Xanthium pensylvanicum), a short day which is designated as Pfr. The Pr form
plant. Usually Xanthium will flower under absorbs red light in 660nm and changes to Pfr.
short day conditions. If the plant is defoliated The Pfr form absorbs far red light in 730nm
and kept under short day conditions it will and changes to Pr. The Pr form is biologically
not flower. Flowering will occur even when inactive and it is stable whereas Pfr form is
all the leaves are removed except one leaf. biologically active and it is very unstable. In
If a cocklebur plant is defoliated and kept short day plants, Pr promotes flowering and
under long day conditions, it will not flower. Pfr inhibits the flowering whereas in long
If one of its leaves is exposed to short day day plants flowering is promoted by Pfr and
condition and rest are in long day condition, inhibited by Pr form. Pfr is always associated
flowering will occur (Figure 15.25). with hydrophobic area of membrane systems
while Pr is found in diffused state in the
The nature of flower producing cytoplasm. The interconversion of the two
stimulus has been elusive so far. It is forms of phytochrome is mainly involved in
believed by many physiologists that it flower induction and also additionally plays
is a hormone called florigen. The term a role in seed germination and changes in
florigen was coined by Chailakyan membrane conformation.
(1936) but it is not possible to isolate.
Short Day Long Day
4. Importance of photoperiodism
Short
1. The knowledge of photoperiodism Day
plays an important role in
hybridisation experiments.
2. Photoperiodism is an excellent
example of physiological
pre-conditioning that is using
an external factor to induce A B C D E F
193
194
Mitochondria
Vacuole
Nucleus
Plastid
Figure 15.27
Figure 15.29: Programmed
Programmed cell
Celldeath
Death
197
198
Water Salt
Promote Retard
Light Temperature Air pollution growth growth
Allelochemicals
Figure 15.31: Classification of Stress types SOIL
in plants
Figure 15.32: Allelopathy in plants
competing plants. Biotic environmental stress
is also caused due to the activity of man by allelochemicals exhibit symptoms such as
cutting herbs and trees, twigs for fodders, fuels wilting, chlorosis and death.
and agricultural purposes. The biotic stresses
caused by bacteria, fungi and nematodes that Check your grasp! Are all plants
are ever present in the environment are called allelopathic? Can allelopathic
potential biotic stresses. These are divided into chemicals affect animals and humans?
two types. They are:
i) Allelopathy Tree of heaven (Ailanthus altissima) is
An organism producing one or more a recent addition to the list of allelopathic
biochemical substances that greatly trees. Ailanthone an allelochemical
influence the germination, growth and extracted from the root of Ailanthus acts
reproduction of other organisms is as potent herbicide. In Sorghum plant
called Allelopathy. These biochemicals the allelochemical sorgolone possess
are known as allelochemicals. They allelopathic activity. It is found in root
are beneficial (positive allelopathic) exudates of most Sorghum species. Root
or detrimental (negative allelopathic). exudation of maize inhibits the growth of
These allelochemicals are obtained from some weeds such as Chenopodium album
leaf after leaching on the ground and and Amaranthus retroflexus. The seed
also from roots. The term allelopathy is exudates of oat (Avena fatua) affect the
from Greek words allelon-each other and germination of wheat seedling.
pathos-to suffer and first used in 1937 by ii. Pathogenecity
Hans Molisch. Allelopathic effect may
The effect of microbes that cause diseases
occur with weeds on crops and vice versa
in plants. Example: Xanthomonas citri
(Figure 15.32).
One of the most famous allelopathic 2. Abiotic Stresses
plants is Black walnut (Juglans nigrum). The Abiotic stress may occur due to an
chemical which is present in Black walnut atmospheric condition (atmospheric
is Juglone and it is a respiratory inhibitor. stress) or soil condition (edaphic stress).
Solanaceous plants such as tomato, Atmospheric stresses may occur due
capsicum and eggplant are susceptible to to excess and deficient levels of light
juglone. These plants when exposed to these temperature and air pollutants.
199
200
204
Steps
• Scan the QR code
• Click Exploring plant responses
• Select items and complete the check list
• Follow the procedure – 1 to 10 steps
• Record your prediction and not your observation in lab note – Right top
Activity
• Observe the movements of plant seedlings and plant parts.
• Conclude your observations.
Step 1 Step 2
Step 3 Step 4
Web URL:
https://www.classzone.com/books/hs/ca/sc/bio_07/virtual_labs/virtualLabs.html
* Pictures are indicative only
205
206
209
210
211
212
213
4. You are given a fairly old piece of a dicot 10. Sugarcane plant has (AIIMS 2009)
stem and a dicot root. Which of the a. reticulate venation
following anatomical structures will you b. capsular fruits
use to distinguish between the two? (CBSE c. pentamerous flowers
-AIPMT 2014) d. dump-bell shaped guard cells
a. secondary xylem
11. Vascular tissues in flowering plants develop
b. secondary phloem
from (CBSE- AIPMT 2008 & JIPMER
c. protoxylem
2012)
d. cortical cells
a. phellogen b. plerome
5. Heart wood differs from sapwood in (CBSE
c. periblem d. dermatogen
-AIPMT 2010)
a. the presence of rays and fibres 12. The length of different internodes in a culm
b. the absence of vessels and parenchyma of sugarcane is variable because of (CBSE
c. having dead and non-conducting -AIPMT 2008)
elements a. short apical meristem
d. being susceptible to hosts and pathogens b. position of axillary buds
214
16. In a longitudinal section of a root, starting 20. Assertion: Conducting tissues, especially
from the tip upward, the four zones occur xylem show greatest reduction in submerged
in the following order (CBSE -AIPMT hydrophytes.
2004)
Reason: Hydrophytes live in water. So no
a. root cap, cell division, cell enlargement,
need of tissues. (AIIMS – 2010)
cell maturation
Ans: c.
b. root cap, cell division, cell maturation,
21. Assertion: Long distance flow of photo
cell enlargement
assimilates in plants occurs through sieve
c. cell division, cell enlargement, cell
tubes.
maturation, root cap
Reason: Mature sieve tubes have partial
d. cell division, cell maturation, cell
cytoplasm and perforated sieve plates
enlargement, root cap
(AIIMS – 2012)
17. The cells of the quiescent centre are
Ans: a.
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216
217
19.
Which is correct to saprophytic 26. C4 plants are more efficient in photosynthesis
angiosperms? (UP CPMT 2006) than C3 plants due to (AIPMT 2010)
a. They secrete enzyme outside the body a. presence of thin cuticle
and absorb b. lower rate of photorespiration
b. They have mycorrhizae fungi c. higher leaf area
c. They take food and then digest it d. presence of larger number of chloroplast
d. They are photosynthetic in the leaf cells.
20. The ability of the venus fly trap to capture 27. Chlorophyll b is (JIPMER 1980)
insects is due to (JIPMER 2008) a. C54H70 O6 N4 Mg
a. chemical stimulation by the prey b. C55H70 O6 N4 Mg
b. a passive process requiring no special c. C55H72 O5 N4 Mg
ability on the part of the plant. d. C45H72 O5 N4 Mg
c. Specialized muscle like cells
d. rapid turgor pressure changes 28. Synthesis of ADP + Pi → ATP in grana is
(AIIMS 1993)
21. Boron in green plants assists in (RPMT a. phosphorylation
2007) b. photophosphorylation
a. photosynthesis c. oxidative phosphorylation
b. Sugar transport d. photolysis
c. activation of enzyme
d. acting as enzyme cofactor 29. In chloroplast, chlorophyll is present in the
(AIPMT 2004)
22. Which of the following elements is very a. stroma
essential for the uptake of Ca2+ and b. outer membrane
membrane function? (Kerala CEE 2007) c. inner membrane
a. phosphorus b. molybdenum d. thylakoids
c. manganese d. boron
30. Electrons from the excited chlorophyll
23. Sulphur is not a constituent of (AMU 2011) molecule of photosystem II are accepted
a. cysteine b. methionine first by (AIPMT 2008)
c. ferredoxin d. pyridoxine a. quinone b. ferredoxin
c. cytochrome-b d. cytochrome-f
24.
Deficiency symptoms of nitrogen and
potassium are visible first in _____ (AIPMT 31. Read the following four statements A,B,C
2014) and D. Select the right option (AIPMT 2010)
a. senescent leaves b. young leaves A. Z scheme of light reaction takes place in
c. roots d. buds the presence of PS I only
B. only PS I is functional in cyclic
25. The first stable product of fixation of
photophosphorylation
218
32. Photolysis of each water molecule in light 37. Emerson's enhancement effect and Red
reaction will yield ___ (Kerala CEE 2007) drop have been instrumental in the
a. 2 electrons and 4 protons discovery of (NEET PHASE I 2016)
b. 4 electrons and 4 protons a.
two photosystems operating
simultaneously
c. 4 electrons and 3 protons
b. photophosphorylation and cyclic
d. 2 electrons and 2 protons
electron transport
33. Photosynthetic active radiation (PAR) has c. oxidative phosphorylation
the following range of wavelength (AIPMT d. photophosphorylation and non-cyclic
2005) electron transport
a. 400-700 nm b. 450-920 nm
c. 340-450 nm d. 500-600 nm 38. The process which makes major difference
between C3 and C4 plants is (NEET PHASE
34. Phosphoenol pyruvate (PEP) is the primary II 2016)
CO2 acceptor in __ (NEET 2017) a. glycolysis b. calvin cycle
a. C3 plants b. C4 plants c. photorespiration d. respiration
c. C2 plants d. C3 and C4 plants
39. In a chloroplast the highest number of
35. With reference to factors affecting the rate protons are found in (NEET PHASE I 2016)
of photosynthesis, which of the following a. lumen of thylakoids
statements is not correct? (NEET 2017) b. inter membrane space
a light saturation for CO2 fixation occurs at c. antennae complex
10 % of full sunlight d. stroma
b. increasing atmospheric CO2
concentration up to 0.05% can enhance 40. Oxidative phosphorylation is ( N E E T
CO2 fixation rate 2016)
c. C3 plants respond to higher temperature a. formation of ATP by transfer of phosphate
with enhanced photosynthesis while C4 group from a substrate to ADP
plants have much lower temperature b. oxidation of phosphate group in ATP
optimum. c. Aaddition of phosphate group to ATP
d. tomato is a greenhouse crop which can d. formation of ATP by energy released
be grown in CO2 enriched atmosphere from electrons during substrate
for higher yield oxidation.
36.
A plant in your garden avoids 41. Which of the biomolecules is common to
photorespiratory losses, has improved respiration-mediated breakdown of fats,
water use efficiency, shows high rates of carbohydrates and proteins? (NEET
photosynthesis at high temperatures and has 2013, 2016)
219
42 Which statement is wrong for Krebs cycle? 46. Respiration is a process in which (CPMT
(NEET 2017) 1980)
a. there is one point in the cycle where FAD a. energy is used up
is reduced to FADH2 b. energy is stored in the form of ADP
b. during conversion of succinyl CoA c. energy is released and stored in the
to succinic acid, a molecule of GTP is form of ATP
synthesised. d. energy is not released at all
c. the cycle starts with condensation of
acetyl group a.cetyl CoA. with pyruvic 47. The common phase between aerobic and
acid to yield citric acid anaerobic respiration is called (CPMT
d. there are three points in the cycle where 1984)
NAD+ is reduced to NADH+H+ a. glycolysis
b. krebs cycle
43. The three boxes in this diagram represents c. tricarboxylic acid cycle
the three major biosynthetic pathways in d. oxidative phosphorylation
aerobic respiration and arrows represent
net reacts or products. (NEET 2013) 48. ATP synthesis occurs on/in the ( A I I M S
1984)
a. matrix
b. outer membrane of mitochondrion
Arrows numbered 4, 8 and 12 can be c. innermembrane of mitochondrion
a. ATP d. none of the above
b. H2O
49. Which 5-carbon organic acid of the
c. FAD or FADH2 Krebs cycle is a key compound in the N2
d. NADH metabolism of a cell (AIIMS 1989)
a. citric acid
44.
The energy released metabolic process
in which substrate is oxidised without an b. fumaric acid
external electron acceptor is called c. oxalosuccinic acid
(AIPMT 2010) d. α-Ketoglutaric acid
a. glycolysis
50. Which one of the following acts as a
b. fermentation
hormone involved in ripening of fruits
c. aerobic respiration (CBSE PMT 2000)
d. photorespiration a. naphthalene acetic acid
45. Krebs cycle starts with the formation of six b. ethylene
carbon compound by a reaction between c. indole acetic acid
(CPMT 1980) d. zeatin
220
221
Illustration
A. Jeyaseelan, Art Teacher
GBHSS, Uthangarai, Krishnagiri.
S.Gopu, Dr. N. Maheshkumar, Sathish, This book has been printed on 80 G.S.M.
Srinivasan
Elegant Maplitho paper.
Layout Printed by offset at:
Winmac Solutions
In-House
QC - Gopu Rasuvel
- Rajesh Thangappan
- Karthik Kalaiarasu
Wrapper Design
Kathir Arumugam
Co-ordination
Ramesh Munisamy
Typist
Pavithran, SCERT, Chennai
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