BioG 1105-1106 at Cornell University
more options
Unit 4: Demos

Objective 4:

Photophosphorylation slideshow
Photophosphoryaltion movie handout
Photophosphorylation Schematic (diagram used in slideshow)
Electron Transport Chains in Photosynthesis

Objective 5:

Where do all the H+ ions come from?
Photosynthetic Phosphorylation

Objective 6:

ATP Generation by Chemiosmosis

Objective 8:

C3 v. C4 Plants

Objective 9:

The Plant Body
Ligustrum slide - available in Study Center, click here to test yourself
What does a Ligustrum leaf look like anyway?
Zea microscope slide - available in Study Center, click here to test yourself
Kranz anatomy
Dicot v. monocot leaves
Poa slide - available in Study Center
Leaves: Minimizing Water Loss
Gas exchange in plants

Objective 10:

Functions and types of roots
Leaf demo - available in Study Center

Objective 11:

Primary growth of a root (11c)

Objective 12:

How old is that twig?
Lenticels
Twig Self Test
An example: Horse Chestnut Morphology

Objective 13:

Vascular cambium and rays (13a,b)
Xylem and phloem in trees
Tree growth rings (13c), more optional info
Cork (13c)

Optional Supplementary Material:

The Chemistry of Autumn Colors
Plant tissue slideshow

Lenticels

Lenticels are found most commonly on trees, as the dots and lines on the bark. Notice the horizontal lines on the section of wood on the table; those are lenticels. Lenticels may also occur on roots and fruits. The small dots on the skins of apples and pears are lenticels.

On some trees, such as sycamore and paper birch, the outer layers of bark regularly peel off the tree. New lenticels then develop in the freshly exposed bark. Some trees have bark that remains on the tree, but is very thick and had deep furrows in it, and here the lenticels occur at the bottom of the furrow, closest to the living tissues of the trunk.

(click on image for larger version)

More on Lenticels:

UCLA Botany Lenticel Page - **Be sure to look at the images associated with this page!**

© BIOG 1105-1106