PDF-Prof. D.A. Agboola: BOT221: Seedless Plants/Cryptogamic Botany

1 Page CRYPTOGAMS Flowerless or seedless plants Lower and more primitive plants 3 main groups ie Thallop hyte Bryophyte and Pteridophyte Thallophytes include Algae fungi Bacteria and. Sc Botany Note The syllabus prescribed for the entrance test has been divided into fifteen units Each unit carries a weightage of four marks Paper setters are required to set four multiple choice type questions wit 34 Kevin Paul 1N3. Tanglin. Core. Swan Lake. Botany Centre. Bandstand. Swan Lake. The Swan Lake is a major attraction in the Singapore Botanic Gardens. It was formerly also known as the Main Lake or the First Lake. It was constructed in 1866, shortly after the Gardens formation. It is considered to be the oldest ornamental water-feature in Singapore.. Mosses and Liverworts. Ferns and Horsetails. Mosses and Liverworts. Small. Live on bark, rocks, and soil. No vascular system. Must live in places that are wet. No true roots, stems, or leaves. Mosses. Chapter 7: Section 2. Seedless Plants. How do seedless plants reproduce?. Include all nonvascular plants and some vascular plants. Vascular vs. nonvascular. Nonvascular plants do not have structures that transport substances through the plant. GraphG prof 1 prof 2 prof 3 prof 4 phd 5 stud 6 stud 7 adv adv adv adv adv sup sup GraphI 1 prof 2,3 prof 4 prof 5 phd 6,7 stud adv adv adv sup 1Fortheformaldevelopmentinthispaper,itwillbeconve-nientt Seedless Plants. Chapter 3 Page 79. Question 1 Answer:. Compare and contrast the characteristics of mosses and ferns.. Alike: Reproduce by spores. Different: Unlike mosses, ferns have vascular tissue.



SUMMARY OF THE COURSES Botany (Elective) Paper No. Course title Maximum Marks Credits 1 st Semester I (SE-1.1.1) Diversity of plant kingdom 50 03 II( SE-1.1.2) Practical related to th Topics, postgraduate opportunities, and employment potential from a BSc in Botany. Why study Botany?. otago.ac.nz. /botany. What is Botany?. A rose by any other name . –. . Botany includes:. Plant Science/Biology . Content . First Australians. Aboriginal Culture. 18. th. Century England. The First Fleet. Bound For Botany Bay (2 Slides). Point of View. News Report . . First Australians . The first Australians were aboriginals. The way they live is not like now. They build huts and shelter to sleep in. They make spears to kill fish and other animals for warmth. The way they kept warm was making a fire. The way they did that was to get a lot of wood and get two big rocks and keep smashing them together and that made the sparks go on the wood and then the fire started. . Lesson 3: Plant Reproduction. Essential Questions. What is the alternation of generations in plants?. How do seedless plants reproduce?. How do seed plants reproduce?. How can you identify fruits?. ACTIVITY. Seed Plants. Recall that seedless plants were either nonvascular or vascular… either way they did . NOT. produce seeds. Seeds can be found . everywhere. …acorns, dandelion seeds, kernels of corn, even peanuts!. Kamay 2020 The Kamay Botany Bay National Park 29 April 1770 Commemorating 250 years since the encounter between Aboriginal Australians and the crew of HMB Endeavour , three bronze sculptures have b The term ethno botany was coined by J.W. . Harshberger. in 1895 . . the study of plants used by the primitive and . tribal . people. . Though . this discipline has existed for ages, ethno botany emerged as a distinct academic branch of natural science in twentieth century.. The term ethno botany was coined by J.W. . Harshberger. in 1895 . . the study of plants used by the primitive and . tribal . people. . Though . this discipline has existed for ages, ethno botany emerged as a distinct academic branch of natural...