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Bio Work 9-7
Bio Work 9-7
STAGES OF LIFE
PROCESSES IN CELLS
AND PLANTS.
WHAT IS EVOLUTION?
Table of contents.
photosynthesis
• In the Archean era earths original
photosynthesizes were not always green
the photosynthesizes of that era had a
bacteria called halobacterium which is
capable of photosynthesis and is
poisoned by oxygen. Proto cyanobacteria
started to produce oxygen causing the
great oxygenation event.
Evolutionary stages
• Reproduction Structure: REPRODUCTIVE
STRUCTURES
• Nonvascular plants such as mosses, liverworts, and hornworts, have a simple structure with
no true roots, stems, or leaves. They reproduce through spores and do not have flowers or
seeds. The gametophyte, or haploid stage of the plant, is the dominant stage of life.
• Seedless vascular plants such as ferns, club mosses, and horsetails, have a more complex
structure than nonvascular plants. They have true roots, stems, and leaves, and reproduce
through spores. The sporophyte, or diploid stage of the plant, is the dominant stage of life.
• Seed plants, including gymnosperms and angiosperms, have the most complex structure of
all plants. They have roots, stems, and leaves, and reproduce through seeds. The
gametophyte stage is reduced to just a few cells within the reproductive structures of the
plant.
Evolutionary stages
• The evolution of anchor structures in
cells has been a key aspect of cellular
biology research over the years. The Anchor structure
earliest forms of anchor structures in
cells are believed to have been simple
filaments or tubules that were used to
attach the cell to various surfaces. As
cells became more complex anchor
structures evolved to perform a wider
variety of functions. One of the most
important developments in anchor
structures was the invention of the
extracellular matrix, which is a
complex web of proteins and
carbohydrates that surrounds the cell
and provides a strong anchor for
them.
Evolutionary stages
NUTRITION
TRANSMISSION STREAM
Evolutionary stages