Nguồn ngoài

Inanimate Life

This book is a ‘botany book’ and the book is used in a course that is generally considered a ‘botany’ course. Most people associate ‘botany’ with plants but this is a book studies a number of things that are not considered plants, why include them? The reason has to do with history and with classification.

Botany Biology

Tác giả: George M. Briggs
Nhà xuất bản: SUNY Geneseo
Nguồn: LibreTexts
Giấy phép: CC BY-NC
Ngôn ngữ: EN
Danh mục: Khoa học cơ bản

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Mục lục· 90 mục

01: Chapters
1.01: Organisms
1.02: Taxonomy and Phylogeny
1.03: Boundaries
1.04: Organism form- composition size and shape
1.05: Cellular Structure in Inanimate Life
1.06: Organ Tissue and Cellular Structure of Plants
1.07: Producing Form- Development
1.08: Vascular plant anatomy- primary growth
1.09: Secondary growth
1.10: Vascular Plant Form
1.11: Reproduction and sex
1.12: Fungal sex and fungal groups
1.13: Sex and reproduction in non-seed plants
1.14: The Development of Seeds
1.15: Sex and Reproduction in Seed Plants
1.16: Reproduction- development and physiology
1.17: Sex evolution and the biological species concept
1.18: Matter Energy and Organisms
1.19: Cellular Respiration
1.20: Photosynthesis
1.21: Metabolic diversity
1.22: Nutrition and nutrients
1.23: Soils
1.24: Material movement and diffusions multiple roles in plant biology
1.25: Plant growthpatterns limitations and models
1.26: Interactions Involving Conditions
1.27: Biotic Interactions
1.28: Agriculture
1.29: Weeds and weed control
1.30: Threats to agriculture- insects and pathogens
1.31: Propagating plants and developing new plants
02: Organisms
2.01: A Diversity of Organisms
2.02: Acetabularia an unusual unicellular green algae
2.03: Agaricus bisporus the commercial mushroom
2.04: Alfalfa
2.05: Bracket Fungi
2.06: Calupera a large coenocytic green algae.
2.07: Chlamydomonas a small unicellular green alga
2.08: Chytrids tiny fungi
2.09: Clubmosses- Lycopodium
2.10: Coccolithophores photosynthetic unicellular algae
2.11: Coltsoot - Tussilago farfara
2.12: Corn
2.13: Corralorhiza a plant that eats fungi
2.14: Cryptomonads unicellular photosynthetic algae
2.15: Dandelion
2.16: Diatoms unicellular photosynthetic algae
2.17: Dictyostelium - A Cellular Slime Mold
2.18: Ephedra - Jointfir
2.19: Euglena- a unicellular algae
2.20: Ginkgo
2.21: Glomeromycota- important mycorrhizal fungi
2.22: Gonyaulax- adinoflagellate
2.23: Halobacterium
2.24: Hemlock
2.25: Horsetails the genus Equisetum
2.26: Juniper
2.27: Kelp- Laminaria a brown algae
2.28: Lungwort Lichen (Lobaria pumonaria)
2.29: Marchantia- thalloidliverwort
2.30: Marsilea - The 4-leaf Clover Fern
2.31: Molds - Ubiquitous Fungi
2.32: Nostoc - The Smallest Multicellular Organism
2.33: Oedogonium- a filamentousgreen algae
2.34: Physarum - A Plasmodial Slime Mold
2.35: Phytophthora
2.36: Pinus - Pine Trees
2.37: Polytrichium - Hairy Cap Moss
2.38: Populus
2.39: Potatoes- Solanum tuberosum
2.40: Porphyra- an edible red algae
2.41: Redwoods- the tallest and largest trees
2.42: Rhizobium- nitrogen fixing bacteria
2.43: Rhizopus
2.44: Rice
2.45: Rust fungi (order Pucciniales formerly Uredinales)
2.46: Sagebrush
2.47: Sarracenia a carnivorous plant
2.48: Seaweed Fucus- a brown algae
2.49: Sensitive fern
2.50: Soybeans (and other beans)
2.51: Sphagnum-peat moss
2.52: Sunflower - Helianthus annuus
2.53: Tar Spot Fungus
2.54: Thermus aquaticus
2.55: Wheat
2.56: Wood Ferns
2.57: Yeast