Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Reproduction in Organisms - Part 1
Reproduction in Organisms - Part 1
Reproduction in Organisms - Part 1
ORGANISMS- Part 1
Prepared by M.C.BINDYA
MAJOR CONCEPTS
• Introduction
• Asexual Reproduction
• Sexual Reproduction
Introduction
• Life span- The period from birth to
the natural death of an organism
SEXUAL
Asexual
ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION
• In this method of reproduction young ones
are produced from a single parent without the
fusion of gametes.
• Clone- The young ones are called clones
because they are morphologically and
genetically similar.
Types of Asexual Reproduction
Binary fission
2. By zoospores- 5. By vegetative
examples-fungi, algae propagation- eg
like chlamydomonas potato(eyes),
3. By conidia- eg ginger(rhizome),
penicillium Agave(bulbil),
4. By gemmules- in Bryophyllum(-leaf
sponges Buds), water
hyacinth(offset)
• Refer: pages-6,7 figures
in text
More about vegetative propagation
• In this method, the • Vegetative propagules-
vegetative parts of the runner(grass),
plant is used for sucker(banana plant),
reproduction tuber(potato),
• The parts used are also offset(water hyacinth),
called vegetative bulb(Agave)
propagules.
• The process is asexual
as only single parent is
used
TERROR OF BENGAL- water hyacinth
• It is called terror, as
they drain oxygen from
water and leads to
death of fishes
• It vegetatively
propagates by offset
and spreads all over the
water body in short
period of time
• It is difficult to get rid of
Water hyacinth
them
nodes
• The points on the stem
from which new branches
and leaves arises are
called nodes
• The reason why potato,
ginger,sugarcane,banana,
dahlia can vegetatively
propagate is because they
have nodes on their
stems
• In potato nodes are called
eyes.
• If nodes are removed
these stems cannot
propagate
citations
• Budding in yeast-
https://www.youtube.c
om/watch?v=dcNEfUnE
t_g
• Binary fission in
amoeba-
https://www.youtube.c
om/watch?v=ChFOHmY
6mVA