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Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency -outcrossing 3. The Genetics of Outcrossing -maintaining heterostyly -self-incompatibility 4. Selfing as a Way of Life

Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

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Page 1: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency -outcrossing3. The Genetics of Outcrossing -maintaining heterostyly -self-incompatibility4. Selfing as a Way of Life

Page 2: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Figure 38.2 Review of an idealized flower

Page 3: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Figure 38.3a Trillium

Page 4: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency
Page 5: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency
Page 6: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency
Page 7: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency -outcrossing3. The Genetics of Outcrossing -maintaining heterostyly -self-incompatibility4. Selfing as a Way of Life

Page 8: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Figure 38.1 Simplified overview of angiosperm life cycle

Page 9: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Figure 38.3ax2 Lily

Page 10: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Figure 38.4 The development of angiosperm gametophytes (pollen and embryo sacs)

Page 11: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Dispersed Pollen Grain

Generative Cell

Tube Cell

Pollen Coat

4 Microspores

Page 12: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Figure 38.5 Pollen grains have tough, ornate, and distinctive walls

Page 13: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Figure 38.3ax1 Lily

Page 14: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency
Page 15: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Cross Section of an Ovary

One ovule just after meiosis

Page 16: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Figure 38.4 The development of angiosperm gametophytes (pollen and embryo sacs)

Page 17: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Mature female gametophyte

Egg

Four-nuclear female gametophyte after two mitotic divisions of the megaspore)

Page 18: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Figure 38.9 Growth of the pollen tube and double fertilization

Page 19: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Figure 38.10 The development of a dicot plant embryo

Page 20: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

http://gened.emc.maricopa.edu/bio/bio181/BIOBK/BioBookflowersII.html

Page 21: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Figure 30.17 The life cycle of an angiosperm

Page 22: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency -outcrossing3. The Genetics of Outcrossing -maintaining heterostyly -self-incompatibility4. Selfing as a Way of Life

Page 23: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency
Page 24: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency
Page 25: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency
Page 26: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency
Page 27: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency
Page 28: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Angraecum sesquipedale

© Esko Puupponen Xanthopan

Page 29: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency -outcrossing3. The Genetics of Outcrossing -maintaining heterostyly -self-incompatibility4. Selfing as a Way of Life

Page 30: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Three paths for pollen flow: selfing: 1. Within flower 2. Between flowers 3. outcrossing (between plants)

Page 31: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

box elder: imperfect flowers, dioecious plants

Page 32: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Red Maple:imperfect flowers, dioecious plants

(usually…) staminatepistillate

Page 33: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Figure 38.3e

corn – imperfect flowers, monoecious plants

Page 34: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Foxgloves and outcrossing

Page 35: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Figure 38.3bx1 Foxglove

Page 36: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency
Page 37: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Female zone

Male zone

Bees fly up

Then start over at the bottom

Three components to outcrossing in foxglove1. Young flowers are male, old are female2. Young flowers are nearer the top3. Bees fly up.

Page 38: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

primroses and heterostyly

Page 39: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

syndromes

Page 40: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency
Page 41: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency
Page 42: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency -outcrossing3. The Genetics of Outcrossing -maintaining heterostyly -self-incompatibility4. Selfing as a Way of Life

Page 43: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

REVIEW SESSION FOR PARIS AND BARRINGTON SECTIONS

THURSDAY MAY 1, 5-6 PM, ROOM 235 MARSH LIFE SCI BLDG.

Page 44: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Darwin’s pollination experimentwith the primrose:

Page 45: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Ss ss -> Ss and ss in a 1:1 ratio

S s

s

s

Ss

Ss

ss

ss

Ss yields a short-styled flower.

Heterostyly is controlled by a gene S with simple inheritance:

ss yields a long-styled flower.

Page 46: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Illegitimate pollinations provide a test of the proposed genetic system…

S s

s

s

Ss

Ss

ss

ss

Ss (short-styled) flower ss (long-styled) flower.1:1short:long

S s

S

s

SS

Ss

Ss

ss

s s

s

s

ss

ss

ss

ss

Ss (short-styled) flower Ss (short-styled) flower.3:1 short:long

ss (long-styled) flower ss (long-styled) flower.all are long

Page 47: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

http://www.biologie.uni-hamburg.de/b-online/e10/19.htm

Pollen and Stigma papilla size go with style length:

papillae

pollen

short-style form long-style form

Page 48: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

http://www.biologie.uni-hamburg.de/b-online/e10/19.htm

Pollen and Stigma papilla size go with style length:

papillae

pollen

short-style long-style

pollen on stigma,legitimate unions

legitimate unionsin red

Page 49: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Gametophytic self-incompatibility continued:

Inhibition is through enzymes moving into pollen tube from style.

Evidence lies in a protein found in styles of petunias with incompatible pollen tubes, but not in those with compatible tubes -

Multiple alleles are found in species to allow a diverse definition of self---at least 75 in white clover and 150 in red clover.

Page 50: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Two kinds of self-incompatibility:1. Sporophytic (as in Primula):

S1S2 S1S3 does not yield inhibition of pollen Only the same two alleles yield inhibition

--- happens on the stigmainhibition is through preventing hydration of pollen on stigma

Page 51: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

G - style length

Sp - stigma papilla length

I - self incompatibility(sporophytic)

P - pollen grain size

A - anther height

The Primula supergene:five genes linked together

that1. structurally improve

chances of legitimate pollination and

2. inhibit illegitimate pollen

Page 52: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development2. Pollination Ecology -precise placement -outcrossing3. The Genetics of Outcrossing -maintaining heterostyly -self-incompatibility4. Selfing as a Way of Life

Page 53: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Two kinds of self-incompatibility:2. Gametophytic (as in Petunia):

Page 54: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Two kinds of self-incompatibility:Gametophytic (as in Petunia): S1S2 female S1S3 male yields inhibition of S1 pollen, not of S3 pollen --- happens in the style

Pollen tubes (with asterisks) growing in styles of a grape flower.

Page 55: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

which marks the for destruction in the proteasomes (protein death chambers)

fails, allowing ubiquitin to be bound to pollen-tube proteins,

A ribonuclease

In incompatible interactions,

which degrades the pollen tube.

Page 56: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency -outcrossing3. The Genetics of Outcrossing -maintaining heterostyly -self-incompatibility4. Selfing as a Way of Life

Page 57: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Violets have two kinds of flowers, one for outcrossing, one for selfing.

Page 58: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Selfing plants have little flowers, often without petals, and grow in disturbed terrain

chickweed

Page 59: Self and Non-self in Reproductive Biology 1. Review of flower function -variation in flowers -flower development 2. Pollination Ecology -pollen efficiency

Closing Synthesis (roughly as presented in lecture):

Why bother with perfect flowers? As a backup; sessile organisms cannot move to find mates, so – especially in situations where pollinators are rare – selfing allows seed production, albeit with the limited genetic diversity possible with gametes from a single individual.

Violets, the next example, combine both worlds. Weed species such as chickweed have become dedicated to selfing, in the process purging themselves of deleterious alleles. This option yields short-term success but limited long-term evolutionary options. There are no large lineages of selfed plants.