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AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

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Page 1: AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

AP Biology

Chapter 25.Transport and

Nutrition in Plants

Page 2: AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

Nutritional needsAutotrophic does not mean autonomous

plants need…sun as an energy sourceinorganic compounds

as raw materials

Page 3: AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

MacronutrientsPlants require these nutrients in relatively large amounts

C, O, H, N, P, K, Ca, Mg, S

Page 4: AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

Nutrient deficiencies

Lack of essential nutrients exhibit specific symptomsdependent on function of nutrientdependent on solubility of nutrient

Hydroponics

Page 5: AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

Transport and Nutrition• H2O & minerals

• Sugars• Gas exchange

Page 6: AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

Transport in plants• H2O & minerals

– transport in xylem – transpiration

• evaporation, adhesion & cohesion

• negative pressure

• Sugars• Gas exchange

Page 7: AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

Transport in plants• H2O & minerals

– transport in xylem – transpiration

• evaporation, adhesion & cohesion

• negative pressure

• Sugars– transport in phloem– bulk flow

• Calvin cycle in leaves loads sucrose into phloem

• positive pressure

• Gas exchange

Page 8: AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

Transport in plants• H2O & minerals

– transport in xylem – transpiration

• Sugars– transport in phloem– bulk flow

• Gas exchange– photosynthesis

• CO2 in; O2 out

• stomates

– respiration• O2 in; CO2 out

• roots exchange gases within air spaces in soilWhy does over-watering kill a

plant?

Page 9: AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

1010

Transport in PlantsTransport in Plants

• Water TransportWater Transport– Active transport and Active transport and

root pressureroot pressure• Cause water to move Cause water to move

from soil to rootsfrom soil to roots

– Capillary actionCapillary action• Combined with active Combined with active

transport and root transport and root pressure, moves pressure, moves materials throughout materials throughout the plantthe plant

Page 10: AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

Ascent of xylem “sap”: is it pushed up or pulled up? BOTH!

Pushing (positive pressure…..increases water potential): Due to Root Pressurenight = low transpirationconstant intake of ions/mineralsroot pressure at night causes guttation

Pulling (negative pressure…lowers water potential): Due to transpiration

Page 11: AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

PUSHY ROOTS!

Root Pressure

- low transpiration at night-Root cells still pumping ions in-Increase ions decreases water potential-By osmosis, water follows ions-Creates high pressure in roots-Naturally xylem sap moves up-Over the night, this continues, causing guttation

Page 12: AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

Cellular transport

• Active transport– solutes are moved

into plant cells via active transport

– central role of proton pumps• chemiosmosis – the

definition is…. the topic you thought you wouldn’t see again until the AP exam

Page 13: AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

STOP PULLING!

Transpiration-Main cause of water movement up a plant-Leaves = Water evaporates through stomata causing a pulling (tension) to replace the lost water-Stem = cohesion and adhesion properties of water (capillary action)-Roots = osmosis from ground to roots, then roots to xylem

Page 14: AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

1212

Transport in PlantsTransport in Plants

• Capillary action Capillary action (cohesion and adhesion)(cohesion and adhesion)

– Capillary transport results Capillary transport results from both cohesive and from both cohesive and adhesive forcesadhesive forces

– Water molecules Water molecules attracted to one anotherattracted to one another

– Water is also attracted to Water is also attracted to the xylem tubes in the the xylem tubes in the plantplant

– Causes water to move Causes water to move from roots to the stem from roots to the stem and upwardand upward

Page 15: AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

Regulation of stomates– light trigger

– temperatures

– depletion of CO2

– K ion concentration

– Natural circadian rhythm

Page 16: AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

Long distance transport• Bulk flow

– movement driven by pressure• flow in xylem tracheids &

vessels– negative pressure– transpiration creates negative

pressure pulling (mainly) xylem sap upwards from roots

• flow in phloem sieve tubes– positive pressure– loading of sugar from

photosynthetic leaf cells generates high positive pressure pushing phloem sap through tube

Page 17: AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

Pressure flow in sieve tubes

• Water potential gradient– “source to sink” flow

• direction of transport in phloem is variable

– sucrose flows into phloem sieve tube decreasing H2O potential

– water flows in from xylem vessels• increase in pressure due to

increase in H2O causes flow

What plant structures are sources & sinks?

can flow 1m/hr

Page 18: AP Biology Chapter 25. Transport and Nutrition in Plants

2020

• Nutrient Nutrient TransportTransport

– Most nutrients Most nutrients are are pushedpushed through plantthrough plant

– Nutrient Nutrient movement movement takes place in takes place in phloemphloem

• Source to SinkSource to Sink– Source – any Source – any

cell that cell that produces produces sugarssugars

– Sink – any cell Sink – any cell where sugars where sugars are usedare used

– Pressure-flow Pressure-flow HypothesisHypothesis