Describe how the parts of an ovule (integument, megaspore,megasporangium) correspond to the parts of a seed.

Q: distinguish between fleshy and dry fruits.

A: The fruit is a seed-bearing structure in the plant and is formed from the ovary after the flowering…

Q: The protoderm, ground meristem, and procamblum. are formed after germination give rise to the…

A: Plant growth happens in phases and stages. The seed germinates. It develops into a young plant and…

Q: Describe the structure of a seed. Include the following: Seed coat, endosperm and embryo.

A: The seeds are developed after the fertilization of the ovule. The parts of a seed are embryo,…

Q: Identify the origin of each of the three parts of a seed.

A: Gymnosperms and angiosperms are the spermatophytes.

Q: What possible function could the petals and sepals serve?

A: Plants are multicellular organism and it belongs to kingdom Plantae. Plants use photosynthesis to…

Q: Compare and contrast the seeds, roots, stems, leaves, and flowers of monocots and eudicots.

A: The flowering plants, otherwise called Angiosperm, or Magnoliophytes, are the most assorted…

Q: Discuss the importance of seeds and seed dispersal.

A: Plants are autotrophs. They are called so because they are not dependent on other organisms and can…

Q: What are the parts of a seed, and how does each part contribute to the development of a seedling?

A: A seed can be defined as a mature fertilized ovule enclosing a small embryonic miniature plant by a…

Q: explain how the parts of a flower develop into the parts of a fruit and its seeds?

A: Introduction: Gynoecium refers to that part of the flower that produces ovules and is a collective…

Q: What are the functions of a flower? Describe how a sunflower is adapted to each

A: Flower is made up of four Whorls- Calyx- composed of green coloured sepals. Corolla- composed of…

Q: a gymnosperm ________ develops into an embryo within a seed.

A: Gymnosperms are plants that mature with their seeds exposed on the megasporophylls (carpels of the…

Q: Describe the changes that take place as a embryo grows within a see

A: A seed is an embryonic plant enclosed in a protective outer coverving.The formation of the seed is…

Q: Explain the changes that occur when a seed germinates, and state the environmental conditions…

A: Seed germination is the process of development of whole plant through the seed, during this process…

Q: What features not present in seedless plants havecontributed to the success of seed plants on land?

A: Seedless plants include Pteridophytes, Bryophytes, and Thallophytes. They often reproduce by giving…

Q: Name a group of seed plants that bears exposed seedss.

A: Plants are autotrophs. It means they are capable of producing their own food. This food is produced…

Q: Differentiate between stamen and carpel

A: STAMEN- Individual member of androecium is called a stamen Each stamen is divided into filament and…

Q: Under which category resin duct of gymnospermous stem comes.

A: Gymnosperms plants are known to carry seeds that are naked. Also, the xylem and phloem tissue lack…

Q: Identify two adaptations of fruit that allow the dispersal is seeds by wind

A: Seed gives the important genetic link and it act as the dispersal agent between successive…

Q: Illustrate the Eudicot seed structure and germination ?

A: The plants are formed of roots, stem, leaves, fruits and flowers. The conduction system in plants is…

Q: Explain the function of seeds and how they form.

A: Reproduction is the biological function by which parents create a new human entity. Plants reproduce…

Q: Describe the various types of placentations found in flowering plants.

A: Placentation is the term used to describe the placement of ovules within the ovary. Placentation can…

Q: Describe the structure of a flower.

A: A typical flower has four main parts—or whorls—known as the calyx, corolla, androecium, and…

Q: Explain the origin and function of fruits

A: The mature or ripened ovary defined as a fruit. Fruits will be classified as simple, aggregate,…

Q: diagram the structure of a complete flower and explain the function of each part?

A: The plants are formed of roots, stem, leaves, fruits and flowers. The conduction system in plants is…

Q: Distinguish among simple, multiple and aggregate fruits.

A: Fruits:In flowering plants, a fruit can be defined as the seed-bearing structure. After flowering it…

Q: Explain how seeds differ from spores and provide the evolutionary significance of the seed coat

A: A seed can be defined as the specialized structure which consists of embryo and stored food enclosed…

Q: Different between fruit and seed

A: Fruit and seeds are formed as a result of reproduction in plants. Seeds are found in both…

Q: What is the description of the flower of bread palm? Based on the text.

A: Description:                        The floral position of bread palm is segregated into included or…

Q: Compare and contrast a pine cone and a flower in termsof structure and function.

A: The reproductive structures of gymnosperms (conifers) are called cones. The pollen produced by the…

Q: ring or group specialized cells around the sporangia elaters sori annulus indusium

A: Introduction The sporangium is a structure found in in the fungi, bryophytes and pteridophyte. It…

Q: How is development of seed habit?

A: Gymnosperms and angiosperms are the seed-bearing plants (Phanerogams). In these plants,…

Q: Describe the origin of seed habit in plants.

A: Seed is formed as a result of sexual reproduction. It is an embryonic plant enclosed in a protective…

Q: Draw a labelled diagram of embryo sac and microsporangium

A: In the ovule of flowering plants, there is an oval structure known as the embryo sac or female…

Q: distinguish between dehiscent and indehiscent fruits

A: The fruit is a seed-bearing structure in the plant and is formed from the ovary after the flowering…

Q: Bougainvillea, Hibiscus, and Sunflower are types of calyx based on union or non-union of parts?

A: A flower is generally made up of four whorls that are arranged in a circular successive manner. The…

Q: Explain why some fruits are seedless

A: A mature, ripened ovary, as well as the contents of the ovary, is referred to as a fruit. The ovary…

Q: What is an ovule and what are integuments? What is different between gymnosperms and angiosperm in…

A: Higher plants (vascular plants) refer to the group of plants that comprises vascular tissue to…

Q: Describe the internal morphology of different kinds of seed.

A: Seed Morphologically, ripened ovule is known as seed. In other words, seed is a mature,…

Q: Compare the pattern of early growth that occurs in eudicots andmonocots after germination

A: The embryonic stage of a plant's life is represented by the seed. The embryo (immature seed),…

Q: After pollination and then fertilization, what usually happens to each of the following: stigma,…

A: Flower is the reproductive organ of flowering plants. It is composed of stigma, style, carpel,…

Q: Name the structure which is known as maiden hair fern.

A: Ferns belong to a diverse group of spore-forming plants. Approximately 11,000 species of ferns are…

Q: Compare and contrast the germination of a typical monocot and eudicot seed by addressing the…

A: Germination It is defined as the process through which an organism grows from a spore or seed.…

Q: Define and distinguish the following structures: sporangium, sporangiophore, sorus, strobilus.

A: Different structures are present in different types of plants through which they reproduce.

Angiosperm Reproduction

The process of sexual reproduction in flowering plants is known as angiosperm reproduction. In flowering plants, reproduction begins with pollination, or the transfer of male gametes (pollen) from the male reproductive organ (anther) to the female reproductive organ (pistil), and ends with fertilization of the female gametes (egg), which produces a zygote, which then grows to become a mature plant.