61. Book List 1), 2041. Hong Kong s own Big Bird Race, 2046. The Eel, 2047. Practical InvertebrateAnatomy, 2048. Medical Physicology, 3064. plant cell structure and Metabolism, 3065. http://www.hku.hk/biosoc/booklist.htm

The Library Book list of Biology Society, HKUSU Title Code number Cryptogamic Botany I Cryptogamic Botany II Economic Botany Figs of Hong Kong Introduction to Plant Physiology Plant Physiology Plant Anatomy Plants and the Ecosystem Plant Metabolism Plant Morphology Plant Pathology Plant Pathology Plant Physiology Plant Taxonomy Plant Taxonomy Plant Taxonomy Plant Virology Textbook of Botany Plant Biochemistry Cryptogamic Botany Plant Metabolism Practical Botany Studies in Paleobotany Plant Physiology Hong Kong Seaweeds ¦Ëþ¬ã¨s (¤@) ¦Ëþ¬ã¨s (¤G) ¹A·~±À¼s¤â¥U ¦Ë¸­«H®§ ¹A·~±À¼s¤â¥U A Bibliography of Hong Kong Vascular Plants Phytoplankton Checklist of Hong Kong Plants (Index) The Biology of Plant Phenolics A Biology of Locusts Gentics and Adaption Fugal Saprophytism Checklist of Hong Kong Plants Plants Symbiosis How Grasses Grow Morphology of Plants and Fungi Vascular Plants: Form and Function Animal Diversity Biology of Earthworm Chordate Structure and Function Comparative Anatomy of the Vertebrates General Zoology General Zoology Guide to Dissection An Introduction to Animal Behaviour Invertebrate Structure and Function Practical Vertebrate Anatomy Marine Mammals Practical Invertebrate Anatomy Structure and Habit in Vertebrate Evolution Vertebrate Biology The Vertebrate Body Insects Perspective Practical Invertebrate Anatomy Genetics in Medicine The Life of Vertebrate Dissection Guides IV - The Rabbit Dissection Guides II - The Dogfish The Biology of Animal Parasites Invertebrate Zoology

62. Official Course Syllabi structure and function of cell types and tissues. 6. Students will learn the anatomyof the root, stem 7. Students will learn plant development from embryo to http://www.radford.edu/~academic/colleges/cas/biol/syllabi/biol371.html

Course Syllabus BIOLOGY 371 PLANT ANATOMY A. Catalog Entry Biology 371: Plant Anatomy (4) Three hours lecture; three hours laboratory Prerequisite: BIOL 215 A study of the origin, growth, differentiation, and maturation of cell types and tissues that make up the roots, stems, leaves, flowers, fruits, and seeds of the most advanced plants. Last Date of Revision: January 1983 B. Detailed Description of Content of Course The major topics covered in this course in both the lecture and laboratory are as follows: 1. Cell wall and cell contents 2. Parenchyma, collenchyma, and sclerenchyma cell types 3. Epidermis 4. Xylem: cell types, general structures, and variations in wood structures 5. Vascular cambium 6. Phloem 7. Periderm 8. The root: both primary and secondary states of growth 9. The stem: both primary and secondary states of growth

63. ClayGate 571-576 : Physiology ; Biochemistry ; Genetics And Evolution of anatomy cell Biology. 571.31544. 571.31544, Spider anatomy (Spiders of Kentucky).571.32. 571.32, SparkNote by Virginia Grace James plant Structures. 571.4. http://library.bendigo.latrobe.edu.au/irs/webcat/571.htm

Physiology ; Biochemistry ; Genetics and evolution DDC Anatomy Anatomy, Human... Biochemical genetics Biochemistry ... 500s Index : Science The Dewey Decimal Classification is © 1996-2000 OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Incorporated . Used with Permission. BioResearch : Physiology Suite101.com : Physiology Links Ken's Bio-Web Resources : Animal Anatomy and Physiology ... Anatomical Dictionary of Dinosaurs (by Jeff Poling) Spider Anatomy (Spiders of Kentucky) SparkNote by Virginia Grace James : Plant Structures About.com : Physics - Biophysics BioResearch : Biophysics ... OMNI : Embryology Vegetative reproduction BUBL Link : Cloning Issues in Society. Volume 108, Cloning : Links Mysteries Megasite : Cloning Links BUBL Link : Plant Pathology ... Nature Publishing Group : Immunology Biochemistry About.com : Chemistry - Biochemistry Australian National University Library : Biochemistry and Molecular Biology BioResearch : Biochemistry BUBL Link : Biochemistry ... SparkNote by Duretti Fufa : Post-Transcriptional RNA Processing Specific systems in animals Science Net : Animal Biology The eSkeletons Project Australian National University Library : Neuroscience Awesome Library : Neuroscience ... Internet Public Library Online Texts : 575 Evolution and Genetics Genetics About.com : Genetics

64. Untitled Document Taxonomy and physiology as starting point for plant anatomy. development of the embryoto an adult plant. cell walls Biological functions of plant cell walls http://www.sun.ac.za/internet/academic/natural/botany/botanie314marais.htm

Your browser does not support script Back to modules BOT 314: Functional plant anatomy and Economic Botany This module is compulsory for the programme: Biodiversity and Ecology, stream Organismal and Environmental BiologyAnd optional for the programme: Biodiversity and Ecology, stream Functional Biology and stream Evolutionary Biology This course includes three divisions and the three divisions will be discussed separately with regard to aim and curriculum. Aim: (1) Functional plant anatomy Functional plant anatomy aims at a better understanding of the structure of the plant body and the different plant organs and also at a better understanding of the adaptations of plants to different environmental conditions. We will also look at the taxonomic significance of different anatomical characters. The importance of meristems and the continual need for renewal of tissues in plants for survival will be discussed and also how humans can apply this potential to its own benefit. Structures like transport tissue (structure connected to function, phylogeny of transport tissue), periderm (structure connected to function; economic and medicinal importance thereof) and secretory tissues will be discussed. (2) Secondary plant products (3) Economic plants: The aim of this course is to become aware of the different uses of plants. At the end of the study students should have an idea of some uses of plants and also which plant groups are known for useful products.

65. Virtual Pinning: Anatomy & Cell Biology In Silico These pages allow students to interactively learn cell biology and anatomy. There is an image on each page and a list of terms. Clicking on a term generates a pin. the term to the location of the http://www.nmsu.edu/~molbio/cellgame/pin.html

Animal Cell - anatomy Animal Cell - organelle function Plant Cell - anatomy Plant Cell - organelle function ... Brain - function Return to: Educational Resources Molecular Biology Credits: Robert Lamb and Joe Horton wrote the Java program; Mike Fajardo, Marcus Mendoza, Joe Meier, Toby Rodriguez, Tao Wei, Mendell Rimer and Mary O'Connell developed the images and web pages. This work was supported in part by US ARO under grant number DAAH04-96-1-0415, NIH grant S06 GM 08136 and the NM Agricultural Experiment Station. Last Updated: August 12, 1998

66. Molecular Expressions Cell Biology: Animal Cell Structure Animal cells are typical of the eukaryotic cell type, enclosed by a plasma membrane and containing a membranebound nucleus and organelles. Explore the structure of an animal cell with our three- http://micro.magnet.fsu.edu/cells/animalcell.html

Galleria License Info Image Use Custom Photos ... Home The Galleries: Photo Gallery Silicon Zoo Pharmaceuticals Chip Shots ... Movie Gallery Animal Cell Structure Animal cells are typical of the eukaryotic cell, enclosed by a plasma membrane and containing a membrane-bound nucleus and organelles. Unlike the cells of the two other eukaryotic kingdoms, plants and fungi, animal cells don't have a cell wall. This feature was lost in the distant past by the single-celled organisms that gave rise to the kingdom Animalia. The lack of a rigid cell wall allowed animals to develop a greater diversity of cell types, tissues, and organs. Specialized cells that formed nerves and muscles tissues impossible for plants to evolve gave these organisms mobility. The ability to move about by the use of specialized muscle tissues is the hallmark of the animal world. (Protozoans locomote, but by nonmuscular means, i.e. cilia, flagella, pseudopodia.) The animal kingdom is unique amongst eukaryotic organisms because animal tissues are bound together by a triple helix of protein, called collagen. Plant and fungal cells are bound together in tissues or aggregations by other molecules, such as pectin. The fact that no other organisms utilize collagen in this manner is one of the indications that all animals arose from a common unicellular ancestor. Animals are a large and incredibly diverse group of organisms. Making up about three-quarters of the species on Earth, they run the gamut from sponges and jellyfish to ants, whales, elephants, and of course human beings. Being mobile has given animals the flexibility to adopt many different modes of feeding, defense, and reproduction.

67. Plant Anatomy - EnchantedLearning.com is a diagram of the external anatomy of a the tap root extends straight down underthe plant. tissue, called apical meristem, consisting of cells that can http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/plants/plant/

EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site. As a bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages. Click here to learn more. (Already a member? Click here. Plant Anatomy: Label Me! Printout EnchantedLearning.com Plant Anatomy Go to Plant Printouts Tree Anatomy: Label Me! Printout A plant is a member of the kingdom Plantae, a living organism that utilizes photosynthesis, a process in which energy from sunlight is converted to chemical energy (food). Plants are at the base of the food web and are autotrophs (or producers - organisms that make their own food). Plants vary greatly in size, shape, and the type of environment in which they live. Structure and Function : Roots anchor the plant in the ground and absorb water and mineral nutrients from the ground. Leaves contain chloroplasts, in which photosynthesis occurs. Carbon dioxide is absorbed through pores in the leaves; oxygen is produced as a byproduct of photosynthesis and is released. Plant cells have a supportive cellulose cell wall (unlike animal cells which lack cellulose). The following is a diagram of the external anatomy of a typical flowering plant axil - the angle between the upper side of the the stem and a leaf, branch, or petiole.

68. Plant Anatomy of mature and developing cells, tissues, and Anatomical structures of flowering plantsare given special college/university students in plant anatomy, as well http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072510846/

student view instructor view information center view Home Plant Anatomy Feedback Help Center Plant Anatomy Richard Crang , University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Andrey Vassilyev , St. Petersburg State University, Russia Contents: student view Unit 1: The Nature of Plants Unit 4: General Cell Structure Unit 6: Cell Walls ... Reviewer Notes Welcome to the website that supports the Electronic Plant Anatomy CD-ROM by Crang and Vassilyev. The Electronic Plant Anatomy CD-ROM deals with the structural characteristics of mature and developing cells, tissues, and organs of seed plants. Anatomical structures of flowering plants are given special emphasis. It is intended to serve as a complete guide for beginning college/university students in plant anatomy, as well as a reference for advanced studies in various fields of plant biology. 2003 McGraw-Hill Higher Education Any use is subject to the and McGraw-Hill Higher Education is one of the many fine businesses of The McGraw-Hill Companies

69. Plant Anatomy Glossary plant Anayomy Glossary http://www.uri.edu/artsci/bio/plant_anatomy/glossary.html

GLOSSARY How this glossary is organized This entries in this glossary are not arranged alphabetically, but are instead grouped according to related concept. If you want to locate specific words, use your browsers "Search" or "Find" command. Contents Levels of Organization in the Plant Body Cells Tissues/tissue systems Organs Organisms Plant Cells Organelles Vacuoles Cell walls Tissues and Cell Types in the Plant Body Ground tissue system Dermal tissue system Vascular tissue system Developmental Terminology Meristems Primary meristem Secondary meristem Primary meristematic tissue The Organization of Roots, Stems, and Leaves Vascular bundles Leaves Roots and stems Flowers and fruits Environmental Modifications Organ Specialization Wood LEVELS OF ORGANIZATION IN THE PLANT BODY cells : the smallest living unit of an organism. The outer boundary of a plant cells is defined by a rigid cell wall tissues/tissue systems : groups of cells that share a similar function, such as transport (vascular tissue) or protection (dermal tissue) organs root : the portion of a plant axis produced by the root apical meristem.

70. Plant Anatomy You will briefly examine the internal anatomy of typical vascular plants. The cellsof these plant tissues typically have cellulosic walls, true nuclei http://koning.ecsu.ctstateu.edu/Plant_Physiology/anatomylab.html

Plant Anatomy Now that you have some idea of the external parts of a plant, you will examine some internal parts. You will briefly examine the internal anatomy of "typical" vascular plants. The parts inside of a leaf, stem, or root are very small, so the examination will require the use of a microscope. Vascular plants have an advanced form of vascular (conductive) tissue consisting of xylem and phloem tissues. These two tissues are arranged in a characteristic pattern that we shall soon examine. These tissues are typically surrounded by a tissue known as ground tissue . Each plant organ is covered by a single layer of cells known as the dermal tissue . The cells of these plant tissues typically have cellulosic walls, true nuclei, numerous chloroplasts, prominent vacuoles, and store starch. You should be able to observe these cellular structures in some of the cells you will observe today with your microscope. The colors you will observe in specimens on prepared slides are artificial. The thin sections of plant organs have been stained with a series of dyes (green, red, and purple) that are absorbed by structures containing particular chemicals. The red dye, for instance, stains areas rich in fatty, oily, or waxy chemicals, whereas the green dye stains cellulose (a polysaccharide). Sections of living plant tissues would typically not have any color except yellow or green in the chloroplasts (chlorophyll is a green pigment, carotene is a yellow pigment) or red colors in the vacuole (anthocyanin pigments found typically only in flower or fruit tissues).

71. Teaching Documents About Plant Anatomy, Links For Palaeobotanists Nevada, Las Vegas Atlas of plant anatomy. Light microscopic images of cells andtissues, roots, stems, leaves, apical meristems, and reproductive structures. http://www.uni-wuerzburg.de/mineralogie/palbot/teach/anatomyteach.html

Home Teaching Documents, Lecture Notes and Tutorials Teaching Documents about Plant Anatomy Categories Teaching Documents about Palaeobotany Introductions to both Fossil and Recent Plant Taxa Teaching Documents about Palynology and Palynofacies Teaching Documents about Palaeontology and Palaeoecology ... Introductions to both Fossil and Recent Plant Taxa@ Teaching Documents about Plant Anatomy Ernst-Georg Beck Biokurs 2001 (in German). Go to: Pflanzenanatomie und Photosynthese Alice Bergfeld (she is the English editor), Rolf Bergmann , University of Hamburg, and Peter v. Sengbusch , University of Bielefeld and Institut für Allgemeine Botanik, University of Hamburg: BOTANY Online - The Internet Hypertextbook Microscopy Looking at the Structures of Cells and Tissues in the Microscope Dermal Tissues, Parenchyma and Assimilation Tissues ... Supporting Tissues - Vascular Tissues , and A Short Introduction to the Principal Intracellular Structures The Botanical Society of America Online Image Collection . This is a collection of approximately 800 images available for instructional use. Currently, there are 14 collections of images: Plant Geography, Plant Morphology, Phloem Development, Xylem Development, Floral Ontogeny, Lichens, Economic Botany, Carnivorous Plants, Organography, Pollen, Paleobotany, Plant Defense Mechanisms, Plant Anatomy, and Cellular Communication Channels. Excellent! Ilma Brewer , Robyn Overall , Nicholas Skelton Curran , School of Biological Sciences The University of Sydney, Australia: The

72. Stem Root Anatomy Stem Root anatomy. tissue conducts carbohydrates manufactured in the leaves downwardin plant stems. The large, waterconducting cells in the xylem are vessels http://waynesword.palomar.edu/trjune99.htm

Wayne's Word Index Noteworthy Plants Trivia ... Search Cellular Structure of Vascular Plants Protected See Article About Plant Textile Fibers See Article About The Anatomy Of Wood Go To Wood/Plant Fiber Crossword Puzzle V ascular plants contain two main types of conduction tissue, the xylem and phloem. These two tissues extend from the leaves to the roots, and are vital conduits for water and nutrient transport. In a sense, they are to plants what veins and arteries are to animals. The structure of xylem and phloem tissue depends on whether the plant is a flowering plant (including dicots and monocots) or a gymnosperm (polycots). The terms dicot, monocot and polycot are summarized in the following table. Class Monocotyledoneae: Monocots Flower parts in 3's or multiple of 3's; one cotyledon inside seed; parallel leaf venation; includes Lilium Amaryllis Iris Agave Yucca , orchids, duckweeds, annual grasses, bamboos and palms. Class Dicotyledoneae: Dicots Flower parts in 4's or 5's; 2 cotyledons inside seed; branched or net leaf venation; contains the most species of flowering herbs, shrubs and trees; includes roses ( Rosa ), buttercups (

73. NATRS 301: Plant Anatomy in primary growth, specialized epidermal cells include stalk); Female reproductivestructures (Gynoecium) Stigma Additional Online resources for plant anatomy http://www.vancouver.wsu.edu/fac/robson/cl/natrs301/anatomy/anatomy.htm

Plant Anatomy is the study of the structures and functions of plants. Comparative morphology is the study of forms, different and similar. Some knowledge of plant anatomy and morphology is necessary for plant taxonomy, the identification of plants, a central feature of this course. Furthermore, it is impossible to understand the unique, shared features synapomorphies , of plants without knowing something of structure as well as function. A thorough understanding of present ecological situations requires some awareness of evolutionary and geologic history, and of the evidence for relationships among organisms. In the systematics section, we briefly considered the difference between characters that are homologous (those that are assumed to share a common evolutionary origin) or analogous (those that share a similar function or superficial resemblance, but not a common ancestry). We will see many examples of both sorts of structures throughout the course. Unlike most animals (there are exceptions), which undergo determinate growth, the growth of plants is indeterminate. That is, while we stop growing once we have fully developed into adults, plants can continue to grow indefinitely, at least theoretically. Plants have regions of meristematic cells. These cells are undifferentiated, that is, they are not at all specialized. These cells are able to continually divide by

74. Plant Anatomy plant anatomy ROOTS, STEMS LEAVES. Return to General Biology Homepage. Introduction.plant organs are composed of tissue, groups of cells that work http://www.rit.edu/~gtfsbi/genbiol/Lab 1.htm

Return to General Biology Homepage General References PLANTS AND THEIR STRUCTURE PLANTS AND THEIR STRUCTURE II Introduction Plant organs are composed of tissue, groups of cells that work together to perform a physiological or mechanical function. The variations of tissues are due to differences in component cells and their type of attachment to each other. Plant tissues are divided into two major categories: meristematic tissues composed of actively dividing cells, and permanent tissues composed of mature and specialized cell types. Certain permanent tissues ( parenchyma - large, "empty" cells in bottom-half of this image; collenchyma ; and sclerenchyma ) are relatively simple in that they contain only one cell type, and are often referred to as fundamental tissues. Complex tissues (e.g., xylem phloem epidermis ) contain more than one cell type. In this exercise you will learn the basic parts (organs) of a plant, and the microscopic anatomy of roots, stems, and leaves of dicots and monocots examples ). Click

75. Title And Contents on plant secretory structures, this set of image reflects that bias. We hope thatthese images will be useful to people teaching (and taking) plant anatomy and http://botweb.uwsp.edu/anatomy/

Photographic Atlas of Plant Anatomy John D. Curtis Ph.D. Biology Department, University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point Nels R. Lersten Ph.D. Department of Botany, Iowa State University Michael D. Nowak Biology Department, University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point Nels Lersten has retired from teaching and is cutting down on his research schedule. John Curtis plans to do the same very soon. Between the two of us we have over 60 years of plant anatomy teaching and research experience. We felt it would be a shame if the thousands of plant anatomy images we have taken for teaching and research were to retire with us. Therefore, we have put many of these images on this website with free access given to anyone interested. We have made no effort to give a balanced treatment of anatomy topics although most topics are represented. Because much of our research has been on plant secretory structures, this set of image reflects that bias. We hope that these images will be useful to people teaching (and taking) plant anatomy and related courses. Contents Parenchyma Dicot Wood Gymnosperm Leaves Collenchyma ... Laticifers

76. Botany Online: Dermal Tissues, Parenchyma And Assimilation Tissues - Mesophyll many especially tropical- graminaceous plants are enclosed mesophyll cells (calledKranz anatomy; Kranz (german Both cell layers surround the vascular bundles http://www.biologie.uni-hamburg.de/b-online/e05/05e.htm

The Mesophyll is the Main Assimilation Tissue of Leaves Assimilation tissues are - in a broader sense - all those tissues that are made from chloroplast-containing cells and are thus able to perform photosynthesis . They are found in all the green parts of a plant. An important aspect of photosynthesis is the integration of carbon dioxide into organic compounds. The resulting products are summed up as assimilates . The leaves of higher plants are by far the most important production centers - if you disregard unicellular aquatic algae. Leaves consist usually of three different tissues: the mesophyll, the epidermis and the vascular tissues. The mesophyll is a parenchyma tissue . It is a true assimilation tissue. In the leaves of most ferns and phanerogams, it is organized into palisade parenchyma and spongy parenchyma Cross-section through a Helleborus niger leaf. Semi-thin section of 3 µm thickness. The cell walls are stained with calcofluorine Before we advance to the details, it has to be understood that the terms mesophyll and assimilation tissue are not to be used as synonyms, since leaves devoid of chloroplasts exist that differ in organization only slightly from green leaves. They do thus have a mesophyll, but no assimilation takes place. Furthermore, assimilation may also occur, for example, in parts of the stem. The "typical" leaf is of a dorsiventral structure. The

77. Teaching Documents About Plant Anatomy, Links For Palaeobotanists Looking at the Structures of Cells and Tissues Introduction to the Principal IntracellularStructures. Visit Set 13 plant anatomy (section slides contributed http://www.biologie.uni-hamburg.de/b-online/palbot/teach/anatomyteach.html

Home Teaching Documents, Lecture Notes and Tutorials Teaching Documents about Plant Anatomy Categories Teaching Documents about Palaeobotany Introductions to both Fossil and Recent Plant Taxa Teaching Documents about Palynology and Palynofacies Teaching Documents about Palaeontology and Palaeoecology ... Picture Search@ Teaching Documents about Plant Anatomy Alice Bergfeld (she is the English editor), Rolf Bergmann , University of Hamburg, and Peter v. Sengbusch , University of Bielefeld and Institut für Allgemeine Botanik, University of Hamburg: BOTANY Online - The Internet Hypertextbook Microscopy Looking at the Structures of Cells and Tissues in the Microscope Dermal Tissues, Parenchyma and Assimilation Tissues ... Supporting Tissues - Vascular Tissues , and A Short Introduction to the Principal Intracellular Structures The Botanical Society of America Online Image Collection . This is a collection of approximately 800 images available for instructional use. The site is run by a search engine database, designed and maintained by Scott Russell ; slides scanned by Tom Jurik and Dave Webb Set 13 - Plant Anatomy (section slides contributed by Marsh Sundberg , John Curtis , Nels Lersten , and John Hall Set 3 - Sieve Tube Element Differentiation (slides contributed by Katherine Esau and Jennifer Thorsch Set 4 - Vessel Member Differentiation , and Set 14 - Communication Channels Between Cells and Their Origin in Higher Plants (presented by Katherine Esau ). Excellent!

78. BOT 435 - Plant Anatomy BOT 435 plant anatomy. The purpose of this exercise is to explore the anatomyof everyday plants food, wood, cultivated and wildland plants. http://www.csupomona.edu/~jcclark/classes/bot435/assignments.html

BOT 435: Plant Anatomy Home Portfolio Resources Assignments Anatomy Around Us Web Quizzes In-class Quizzes Anatomy Around Us : We live in a world of plants, all of which have anatomy. The purpose of this exercise is to explore the anatomy of everyday plants: food, wood, cultivated and wildland plants. Each student will bring in a total of eight items during the quarter (signed-up in advance). Each item should be accompanied by a data sheet . In the case of food items, bring at least enough to allow dissection and for everyone who wishes to taste the item. For cultivated and wildland plants, bring the part of interest, with adequate material for dissection. Wood items require observation of the grain; if an item is valuable, but the grain is not visible without cutting or sanding, don't bring it. All items will be discussed and photographed. You will be provided with copies of the photos. Please take notes. From the notes, photos, and your original data sheet, put together a short report on the item, due the following week. These reports will likely form a major part of your portfolio, so take care with them. 40% of course grade Data sheet (two per page; please fill out in advance)

79. Bio 533 -Anatomy Links Contents Introduction anatomy of Cells and Tissues Classic Genetics Molecules andMolecular Reactions in plant Cells Intercellular Communication http://www.sci.sdsu.edu/classes/biology/bio533/hedin/anatlinks.html

Biology 533 - Plant Structure and Function Spring 2003 Semester - Anatomy Links The website for Mauseth, J.D. 1988. Plant Anatomy has micrographs for most of the chapters and includes informative text. Teaching Section Slide Program of the Botanical Society of America This site contains class information for Plant Anatomy (BIO 311) taught at the University of Rhode Island in Fall 2001, by Dr. Alison Roberts. This link is for the list of images used in the course. Atlas of Plant Anatomy From Brazil: micrographs of shoot, root, leaf that you can pass the mouse over and click on the highlighted area in order to get the definition about the structure. The GardenWeb Glossary of Botanical Terms contains 4400 terms relating to botany, gardening, horticulture and landscape architecture. Useful too, but I've used the Academic Press Dictionary more. A PLANT ANATOMY DICTIONARY OF LAST RESORT , name says it all This is an On-Line Biology Book: Table of Contents The Plant Anatomy pages have a good, basic review of plant structures And this one is: Botany online - The Internet Hypertextbook From Germany, translations a bit rough in places, but still very informative.

80. Plant Cells And Tissues The structure and Function of plant Cells and Tissues. Join the Discussion. plantcells do not really have as big of a need as animal cells for movement. http://biology.about.com/library/weekly/aa022201a.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Biology Home ... Brain Basics zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); AP Biology Biology Dictionary Biology Science Fair Biotechnology / Cloning ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Biology newsletter. Search Biology Plant Cells and Tissues The Structure and Function of Plant Cells and Tissues Join the Discussion "...Plant cells do not really have as big of a need as animal cells for movement. Because of this, plant cells have smaller, non-complex systems for movement." Lindsay Related Resources Plant Tissue Systems Botany Plant Facts Unusual Plants From Other Guides Root of the Matter When Plants Thirst for Water Elsewhere on the Web Plants and Their Structure Previously, we've looked at the structure and function of animal tissue . We now turn our attention to plant cells and tissues. As a plant matures, its cells become specialized. There are a number of important specialized plant cell types. Plant Cell Types Some examples of specialized plant cells include: Parenchyma Cells Parenchyma cells are usually depicted as the "typical" plant cell because they are not very specialized. These cells synthesize and store organic products in the plant. Most of the plant's metabolism takes place in these cells.

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