What is the starting cell of meiosis called? What are gametes? How many chromosomes are in a gamete? What type of cells contain only one set of chromosomes? What is the product of meiosis? A: nonidentical diploid cells B: identical haploid cells C: identical tetraploid cells D: nonidentical...
What happens to chromosomes during meiosis and the formation of gametes (sperm and oocytes)? How does the reproduction cycle in plants occur in relation to mitosis and meiosis? How are Meiosis I and Meiosis II different? Explain briefly. ...
The gametophyte is a stage in the plants life cycle that undergoes alternation of generations.The primary job of gametophyte is Gamete production.
Plants originally came from marine environments, where they relied on water to carry their gametes in order to reproduce. When plants moved onto land, water wasn't always present for gamete transfer. Seed plants — the gymnosperms and angiosperms — developed the strategy of enclosing the tender ...
What is Monoecy in plant breeding? Some cross-pollinated species bear the male and female sexual organs at separate locations of the same plants that favor cross-pollination. This condition is called monoecy and such plants are referred as monoecious, for example, maize, wild rice, castor, and...
“parents”. q2 define asexual reproduction. asexual reproduction is a type of reproduction by which offspring arise from a single organism, and inherit the genes of that parent only. it does not involve the fusion of gametes. q3 what are the types of asexual reproduction? different types of ...
What is a fruit in plant biology? What is a vascular tissue in plants? What are flowering plants called? What are examples of flowering plants? Which plants have motile gametes? What are saprophytic plants? Which group of seedless plants has branching vascular tissue? What are the two major ...
and together all stamens form the inner third whorl of a flower structure called theandroecium. Each stamen comprises a long tubular filament with a sac called theantherat the top.Pollengrains contain male reproductive cells or malegametesand are produced in anthers; each anther contains many ...
Consequently, the new plants develop directly from any of these parts without undergoing fertilization or union of male and female gametes. Other naturally formed plant organs which are considered vegetatively produced are likewise used. Vegetative propagation allows the production ofclonesor plants which...
What are Mold Spores? What is Aspergillus? What is Parthenogenesis? What is the Evolutionary History of Plants? What are Fungi? Discussion Comments Bymomothree— On Jun 02, 2011 @dinoleash- I’m not really sure if this will answer your questions but I’ll try. There are certain spores th...