PPT-Plant Adaptations Pine Needles

Pine Needle Adaptations Wont die in the snow Conserves water High surface area Banana Leaves Banana Leaf Adaptations Catches lots of sun Huge surface area Cactus Cactus Adaptations Holds lots of water. Fox . Hills 4. th. Grade. Ponderosa Pine . Douglas Fir. Blue Spruce. Utah Juniper. Rocky Mountain Red Cedar. Most conifers, or softwoods, have narrow, needlelike, evergreen leaves. . Some conifers . . Dichotomous Key. What: A dichotomous key is a series of questions, each with only two answers. . Who: Scientists. Where: All over the World. When: If you need to identify an unknown organism. Why: To help identify an organisms genus and species. #2. Content Lecture: . Flora and Fauna. Experimental Design. Jennifer Hollander. 2. Ecosystems, again. Elevation at Portola ~4800 feet. Lodgepole. forest. Whitebark. pine/ white fir. Jeffrey pine. Plant adaptations in this region. 6.L.5B.3 . Adaptations For Defense. Structures for defense protect plants from threats that could potentially kill the . plant.. Examples . of . natural defenses . that plants have developed over time may be: . . Plants have adaptations to help them survive. The cactus shows lots of desert adaptations. Long root systems spread out wide or deep for water. A cactus stores water in it’s spine. Some cacti have white hair to help shade the plant. Some plants have no leaves or small seasonal leaves that only grow after it rains. Plant adaptations.com . Amador Fire Safe Council 2015. First things, first:. Call the Burn Line Information, 209-223-6246. Listen to the entire message.. Check the weather report for wind forecasts in your area. Ensure that you have set aside a window of time to devote your undivided attention to your burn pile. Desert Adaptations. Welcome Aboard!. . Today you will get a chance to look at some adaptations of plants and animals that live in the desert. Because the desert is SO hot and dry, these plants and animals have to adapt in order to survive!. Heredity and Function We have looked at genetics We have identified plants and animals using their structures Now, we will look at how genetics and function can effect adaptations Heredity and Function Collect information by observation or questions. Does client know what it is?. May need to confirm. Growth habit. Shape and height. Any other distinctive characteristics. 307. Helpful information. Conifer. Pine Pine tree Japanese red pine (Pinus densiflora),North KoreaScientific classificationKingdom:PlantaeDivision:PinophytaClass:PinopsidaOrder:PinalesFamily:PinaceaeGenus:PinusL.Subgenera Subgenus Stro ENH-626 : Mugo Pine 1 Edward F. Gilman and Dennis G. Watson 2 1. This document is ENH-626, one of a series of the Environmental Horticulture Department, UF/IFAS Extension. Original publication date No Megan Kennelly Plant PathologistKansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension ServicePlant Pathology Figure 1 Newly emerging current-year shoots are susceptible to Pine wilt is an invasive disease to Kansas and gradually spreading westward into areas where the disease is not known to occur The disease infects and kills pines that are planted in windbreaks parks A Tropism is a plant’s directed growth towards or away from a stimulus. . Tropisms. Tropisms. We will cover 4 tropisms.. Gravitropism. Hydrotropism. Phototropism. Thigmotropism. Gravitropism. Gravitropism.