/
AIM: SWBAT describe the different layers in a cross section AIM: SWBAT describe the different layers in a cross section

AIM: SWBAT describe the different layers in a cross section - PowerPoint Presentation

calandra-battersby
calandra-battersby . @calandra-battersby
Follow
390 views
Uploaded On 2016-10-30

AIM: SWBAT describe the different layers in a cross section - PPT Presentation

Please Do Now What molecule does woody plant tissue have that green plant tissue like leaves does not Agenda Do Now Tree Notes Tree ring activity Spongy Mesophyll under the microscope Quiz ID: 482570

lignin tree bark lots tree lignin lots bark wood cell woody cambium layer walls cells heartwood sapwood lignified periods

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "AIM: SWBAT describe the different layers..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

AIM: SWBAT describe the different layers in a cross section of a tree trunk

Please Do Now: What molecule does woody plant tissue have, that green plant tissue like leaves does not?Slide2

AgendaDo Now

Tree Notes

Tree

ring

activity

Spongy Mesophyll under the microscope

QuizSlide3

Why does lignin make wood woody?

Lignin is a large complex molecule

It has lots of strength in compression (it resists squeezing) where cellulose has lots of strength in tension (pulling)Slide4

Why does lignin make wood woody?

Lignin is even harder to digest than cellulose

So, not only does lignin give wood its rigidity, it also protects the tree from things that would like to eat it

Different species of trees have wood with different qualities because they have different amount of cellulose,

hemicellulose

and lignin in themSlide5

What is bark?Slide6

LigninBark cells also have lignified secondary cell walls, which is what gives bark its tough qualitiesSlide7

Tree TrunksTaking a cross section of a tree will show you multiple layers

Each of these layers has a different function, and a different structure to match that functionSlide8

What does the bark do?

It serves to protect the more valuable parts inside the tree from drying out, insects, disease, fire etc…

In most trees, it is made of very tough cells with lots of lignin in their secondary cell wallsSlide9

BarkSlide10

What does the phloem do?

It is what sugars move through when they are transported from the leaves where they are made down to the roots

It is a thin layer with lots of tube-like structures responsible for transportSlide11

PhloemSlide12

What is the cambium?

The cambium is where all the outward growth takes place

If the cambium gets damaged, the tree will dieSlide13

What is the sapwood?

The next layer in is the sapwood, the first layer that seems truly woody

It is still alive (unlike the heartwood)

It contains the xylem, which water is transported through

The cell walls here have lots of lignin, as well as lots of tube structures for water transportSlide14

SapwoodSlide15

What is the heartwood?

The heartwood is the center of the tree

The cells here are dead, and the material is basically all highly lignified cell walls

It provides structural support to the treeSlide16

Tree ringsSlide17

Tree ringsEvery year, a tree has periods when it is growing very fast (summer) and when it hardly grows at all (winter).

The periods when the cambium is dividing rapidly will produce a slightly different color of wood then when it is growing slowly

In this way “rings” form in the trunk, each representing a year of growth