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A great starting point for those interested in all aspects of flowering plant biology, including photosynthesis, angiosperm classification, reproduction, and aspects of ecology.
These lecture notes cover a range of topics including: photosynthesis, hormones, life cycles, reproduction, nutrition, gas exchange, transport, plus more.Well worth a look.
Provides lecture notes for a course in introductory botany. Covers basic plant anatomy and physiology, photosynthesis and respiration, systematics, evolution, and adaptation.
Aiming to interest and educate young people in plants and molecular biology the SAP's site contains resources including practical investigations, projects, and suggestions for independent study.
An international team of scientists has agreed on a standard "DNA barcode" for plants that will allow botanists to identify species quickly and easily.
This site is from Introduction to the Eukaryota, and provides detailed information on the plant kingdom. Learn about morphology, life histories, the fossil record and systematics for all existing types of plant divisions.
With the use of photographs, this site clearly explains the classification of the plant kingdom. Starting with mosses and finishing with angiosperms, each section has a brief description of features used to classify them.
This website provides general information on plant hormones and links to the plant-hormones discussion list. This list has been set up on the National Academic Mailing List Service .
Based on lecture notes from Oregon State University, this page introduces the student to various plant hormones and their roles, and compares these with plant growth regulators. Also has an online quiz.
Plants-in-motion serves as a resource for non-profit educational use and is a collection of quicktime timelapse movies of plant responses, and information about those responses.
This website hosted by the Florida Museum of Natural History provides information on the adaptations of mangroves for living in oxygen poor, high salinity environments.
This site contains laboratory notes from the University of Hawaii. The coverage may be more in depth than required at high school level but does contain some excellent photographs comparing the structure of monocots and dicots.
Part of the Online Biology book. This chapter is one of two and deals with the general organisation of plants, parenchyma, collenchyma, sclerechyma and the xylem.
A thorough overview of plant structure and growth. Includes: types of plant cells, vascular plants, transport in plants, plant reproduction, structure of the mature seed, and fruit development.
This webpage provides information on a variety of parasitic flowering plants. Types of parasitism include mycheterotrophs, hemiparasitic, holoparasitic and endoparasitic.
Easy to read and interesting page on plants that obtain their nutrients from different methods, such as parasitic plants, symbiotic plants (e.g. lichens), and carnivorous plants.
Intro to plant structure and growth. Includes: types of plant cells, vascular plants, transport in plants, plant reproduction, structure of the mature seed, and fruit development.
This page is part of Kimball's website, detailing asexual reproduction. This the formation of new individuals from the cell(s) of a single parent, it is very common in plants; less so in animals.
A study of 80 species has confirmed a strong link between rainfall and flower design, the researchers report shows different shapes and structures in flowers prevent their pollen getting wet.
This web site is easy to read and introduces the student to flower structure, pollination, fertilisation in plants, results of fertilisation, dispersal of fruits and seed.
An very basic introduction to reproduction in flowering plants. Useful for those with no prior knowledge. Also contains online question and laboratory skills.