3.4 Reproductive Structures and Behaviors
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What are Haploid and Diploid Cells
Haploid - Contains half the number of Sperm and Egg. Diploid - Contains two sets of chromosomes.
How do the Haploid and Diploid Cells connect to plant reproduction.
Haploid and Diploid cells connect to plant reproduction because the main Diploid plant (trees) produce spores that turn into a Haploid plant. The Haploid plant produces Male and Female gametes (Haploid Cells) which then turn into a developing Diploid plant.
How does reproduction work for Gymnosperm
Gymnosperm reproduction happens when wind blows pollen off of male cones to female cones to start fertilization. (has unprotected seed)
How does reproduction work for Angiosperm
Angiosperm reproduction happens when insects get pollen from a stamen which they rub against the pistil starting fertilization which turns it into a fruit. (The fruit protects the seed’s)
Where and what is the Stamen
The Stamen is the male part of a flower that produces pollen and is located on the inside of the flower near the edge
Where and what is the Pistil
The Pistil is the Female part that receives the pollen and is located in the center of the flower
Where and what is the Sepals
The Sepals are the leaf-like part that protect and enclose the bud and is located on the outside of the flower near the top.
What is the Fruit
The fruit is what develops from the pistil and protects the seeds.
What are the Male reproductive structures for Gymnosperm
The male structure is small and spongy and have a yellowish rust color.
What are the female reproductive structures for Gymnosperm
The female structure is large and has a woody cone that is very hard to protect the seeds.
What are the two animal behaviors.
Innate - was born with the behavior Learned - was taught the behavior through observation and training.
What are the Mating Systems called
Polyandry - One female multiple males Polygyny - One male multiple females Polygynandry - Free for all Multiple Males and Females Monogamous - Having only one mate
How may competition come into play for mating
Competition may come into mating because in a group there is only a certain number of males and females
How do animals communicate
Sound (singing mice), Scent, Pheromones (dogs and cats), Body movements (Superb Bird of Paradise)
What is Migration
A seasonal movement of organisms from one region to another
What are examples of cooperative behaviors
Crash of Rhinos Prickle of Porcupines Romp of Otters Wisdom of Wombats
Tradeoffs of cooperative Behaviors
Benefits - More eyes to warn of predators or other dangers Mating opportunities Costs - Competition for resources Disease and parasite risk