Question | Answer |
Biology of Propagation | Goal: to maintain unique characteristics of plants (preserve genotypes) |
Genotype | Genetic makeup of plant (gene controlled) |
PP or pp | Homozygous (Two of the same) |
Pp | Heterozygous (One dominant and one recessive) |
Phenotype | Appearance of plant Genotype + environmental factors (Appearance changes with location) |
Meiosis | Sexual reproduction |
Sexual reproduction | Through seeds |
Formula for Meiosis | N + N = 2N |
N + N = 2N | Male + female = Zygote Pollen + Egg = seeds Stamen(anther) + Pistil (ovary) |
Homozygous | Similar traits coming from both male and female (Offspring resemble parents) (True to type) |
Heterozygous | Offspring will differ from parents and each other |
Natural seedling selection | Occurs often and leads to natural selection of better plants (Need man to keep from dying off) |
Mitosis | Asexual reproduction |
Asexual reproduction | Through cutting/division Vegetative or Sporophytic Each cell can produce a daughter Are identical in traits |
Daughter cell | Identical offspring |
Area of occurence | Shoot apex Root apex Vascular cambium Intercalary zone Callus tissue |
Adventitious | New growth points on established structures |
Adventitious roots | A root growing from a location other than underground |
Adventitious shoots arise at: | root nodes Iter-nodeally on stems Leaf edges Dormant buds |
Watersprouts | New shoots from dormant buds (Clones) |
Every node | Has a dormant bud |
Watersprouts can | Occur from damage or stress |
Cultivar | Plants reproduced vegetative (asexual) from a particular species with unique characteristics (Homo) |
"Plant name" | Cultivar |
Plant patents | 1930s Last 17 years Can reapply 1x You must prove it can survive Can not be found in nature |
PT on plant tag | Means patented |
You can't patent | Tuberous plants or things growing naturally in nature |
Plant Variety Protection | 1970 Property protection for breeders of new varieties of seeds and tubers No renew (F1 hybrid seeds: cotton, alfalfa, soybean) |
Trademarks | Lasts 10 years Can be renewed indefinitely as long as it remains in constant use Offers protection of a name |
Oldest trademark | Rose, 1907 |
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