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Plant Reproduction
Plant Reproduction
Plant Reproduction
1. ASEXUAL
REPRODUCTION
-only requires DNA from one parent. It
creates offspring that are genetically
identical to the parent.
-Genetically identical offspring are called
clones.
stems are also called scaly bulbs. They have
1.1. VEGETATIVE a basal plate that is usually surrounded by
REPRODUCTION modified leaves. These leaves form a papery
covering called a tunic. New bulbs grow off
-does not require seeds or spores. Instead, of the parent bulb’s basal plate.
offspring grow from a part of the parent
plant. In different plants, vegetative
propagation happens in different ways. Potato plants reproduce using tubers. These
underground growths produce new plants
from stems or growing points called eyes.
EXAMPLES OF VEGETATIVE
REPRODUCTION:
Garlic, onions and tulip plants all reproduce
using true bulbs. These short underground
1.2 FRAGMENTATION
-is another form of asexual reproduction.
-It involves new plants growing from small
parts of the parent plant that fall to the
ground. For example, animals or the wind
can break stems or leaves off plants. This is
one of the
moved
ways that plants like liverworts and mosses
reproduce.
2.1. SELF-POLLINATION
2. SEXUAL
REPRODUCTION
2.2 CROSS-POLLINATION
-A pollination where the pollen transfer
takes place between the anther and the
stigma of different flowers of the same plant
or different plants of the same species.