how plants are classified part 2: reproduction

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How Plants Are Classified Part 2: Reproduction 6-2.3: Compare the characteristic structures of various groups of plants (including vascular or nonvascular, seed or spore-producing, flowering or cone-bearing, and monocot or dicot).

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How Plants Are Classified Part 2: Reproduction. 6-2.3: Compare the characteristic structures of various groups of plants (including vascular or nonvascular, seed or spore-producing, flowering or cone-bearing, and monocot or dicot ). . Link. Five fast things you know about seeds. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: How Plants Are  Classified  Part 2:  Reproduction

How Plants Are Classified Part 2: Reproduction

6-2.3: Compare the characteristic structures of various groups of plants (including vascular or

nonvascular, seed or spore-producing, flowering or cone-bearing, and monocot or dicot).

Page 2: How Plants Are  Classified  Part 2:  Reproduction

Link• Five fast things you know about seeds

Page 3: How Plants Are  Classified  Part 2:  Reproduction

Essential Question

What are the main ways scientists classify plants?

You already know they are classified as vascular and non-vascular.

The following classification can also be used to group plants.

?

Page 4: How Plants Are  Classified  Part 2:  Reproduction

Seed Producing Plants• Seed-producing plants are plants that

reproduce through seeds. Seed plants make their own seeds.

• Seeds contain the plant embryo (the beginnings of roots, stems, and leaves) and stored food (cotyledons) and are surrounded by a seed coat. From those seeds, new plants grow.

Page 5: How Plants Are  Classified  Part 2:  Reproduction

Seed Producing Plants

• There are two major groups of seed-producing plants: cone-bearing plants (gymnosperm) and flowering plants (angiosperm).

Page 6: How Plants Are  Classified  Part 2:  Reproduction

Seed ProducersThe Cone-Bearing Plants

• Most cone-bearing plants are evergreen with needle-like leaves.

• Conifers never have flowers but produce seeds in cones. These seeds are said to be “naked”.

• Examples include pine, spruce, juniper, redwood, and cedar trees.

Page 7: How Plants Are  Classified  Part 2:  Reproduction

Seed Producers: The Flowering Plants

• Flowering plants differ from conifers because they grow their seeds inside an ovary, which is embedded in a flower.

• The flower then becomes a fruit containing the seeds.

Page 8: How Plants Are  Classified  Part 2:  Reproduction

Flowering Plants: Cont.

• Examples include most trees, shrubs, vines, flowers, fruits, vegetables, and legumes (beans).

Page 9: How Plants Are  Classified  Part 2:  Reproduction

The Non-Seed Producers: Spore Producing Plants

• Spore-producing plants are plants that produce spores for reproduction instead of seeds.

• Spores are much smaller than seeds. • Almost all flowerless plants produce spores. • Examples include mosses and ferns.

Page 10: How Plants Are  Classified  Part 2:  Reproduction

Give 3 qualitative observations about fern spores?

See Fern Spores Video

Page 11: How Plants Are  Classified  Part 2:  Reproduction

Give 3 qualitative observations about moss spores?

See Moss Spores Video

Page 12: How Plants Are  Classified  Part 2:  Reproduction

Classify each picture as a seed producer or spore producer

1. 2. 3.

4. 5.

Page 13: How Plants Are  Classified  Part 2:  Reproduction

SummarizeFollow the teacher to create a diagram

comparing seed-producers to spore-producers.

Seed Producers Spore Producers

Page 14: How Plants Are  Classified  Part 2:  Reproduction

Answer EQ

• Define key terms.1. Seed2. Spore3. Conifer