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BSC2011 Exam 1: Plants Study Guide Questions with Actual Detailed Answers Updated.

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What plants nitrogen fix? - Answer Hornworts, Cycads, legumes Synapomorphies of streptophytes - Answer Oogamy, sub apical flagella, plasmodesmata, parenchyma Oogamy - Answer a form of sexual reproduction in which gametes are distinctly male or female Plasmodesmata - Answer Channels that adjoin the join the cytoplasm of adjacent cells. Allows cells to communicate with each other through chemical signals but not large enough for organelles to move through Parenchyma - Answer the primary tissue in streptophytes Embryophytes - Answer Land plants Key adaptations for plants to grow on land - Answer Cuticle, stomata, multicellular gametangia, protected and nourished embryos, uv-absorbent pigments, thick spore walls, mutualistic association with fungi, alteration of generations Bryophytes - Answer Liverworts, hornworts, mosses What was most likely the first plant to come on to land? - Answer Liverworts Epiphytes - Answer Plants growing on the surface of other plants are not parasitic though Elater - Answer a special kind of cell that grows along the spore in the sporophyte and aids in the dispersal of the spores. Found in liverworts! What bryophyte doesn't have stomata? - Answer Liverworts Gemma cups - Answer a special structure in liverworts where asexual gamma are made found on the gametophyte

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BSC2011 Exam 1: Plants Study Guide
Questions with Actual Detailed Answers
2026-2027 Updated.
What plants nitrogen fix? - Answer Hornworts, Cycads, legumes



Synapomorphies of streptophytes - Answer Oogamy, sub apical flagella, plasmodesmata,
parenchyma



Oogamy - Answer a form of sexual reproduction in which gametes are distinctly male or
female



Plasmodesmata - Answer Channels that adjoin the join the cytoplasm of adjacent cells. Allows
cells to communicate with each other through chemical signals but not large enough for
organelles to move through



Parenchyma - Answer the primary tissue in streptophytes



Embryophytes - Answer Land plants



Key adaptations for plants to grow on land - Answer Cuticle, stomata, multicellular
gametangia, protected and nourished embryos, uv-absorbent pigments, thick spore walls,
mutualistic association with fungi, alteration of generations



Bryophytes - Answer Liverworts, hornworts, mosses



What was most likely the first plant to come on to land? - Answer Liverworts



Epiphytes - Answer Plants growing on the surface of other plants are not parasitic though



Elater - Answer a special kind of cell that grows along the spore in the sporophyte and aids in
the dispersal of the spores. Found in liverworts!



What bryophyte doesn't have stomata? - Answer Liverworts



Gemma cups - Answer a special structure in liverworts where asexual gamma are made found
on the gametophyte

, Peristome teeth - Answer Like elaters these help in the dispersal of spores in mosses. Are
found in the sporophyte



Perigonium - Answer groups of antheridia



Perichaetium - Answer groups of archegonia



Tracheophytes - Answer vascular plants



Synapomorphies of tracheophytes - Answer internal conduction of water by xylem, internal
conduction of sucrose by phloem, a branched sporophyte independent of the gametophyte,
true plant organs (leaves, roots, stems)



Symplastic route - Answer a route through which substances flow from cell to cell through the
cytosol, which is connected by plasmodesmata



Apoplastic route - Answer a route through which substances flow from cell to cell through the
cell wall and extracellular spaces



Caspian strip - Answer a suberin-rich band that blocks the passage of water. Found in the roots
and allows them to control the flow of water



Companion cell - Answer a cell adjacent to sieve tube cells that has a nucleus and ribosomes
that serve both that cell and the sieve cell. Are characteristic of angiosperms and not found in
other plants



Translocation - Answer the transportation of sucrose from source to sink



What type of pressure does xylem rely on to move water? - Answer Negative pressure



What type of pressure does phloem rely on to move sugars? - Answer Negative pressure



What is the difference between lycophytes and bryophytes? - Answer Lycophytes have
vascular tissue



What is the key difference between lycophytes and euphyllophytes? - Answer Euphyllophytes
have true leaves (megaphylls)

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