DIFFERENT WAYS

PLANTS REPRODUCE

By: Zachary Nathaniel H. Espinol

OBJECTIVES
 OBJECTIVES
 To know the two major ways how plants reproduce
 OBJECTIVES
 To know the two major ways how plants reproduce
 To know how plants reproduce sexually
 OBJECTIVES
 To know the two major ways how plants reproduce
 To know how plants reproduce sexually
 To know how plants reproduce assexually
TWO MAJ OR WAYS OF PLANT
REPRODUCTION
TWO MAJ OR WAYS OF PLANT
REPRODUCTION
SEXUAL
TWO MAJ OR WAYS OF PLANT
REPRODUCTION
SEXUAL ASEXUAL
 TWO MAJ OR WAYS OF PLANT
REPRODUCTION
SEXUAL ASEXUAL
 Sexual reproduction produces
offspring by the fusion of
gametes (pollination), resulting
in offspring genetically different
from either parent.
 TWO MAJ OR WAYS OF PLANT
REPRODUCTION
SEXUAL ASEXUAL
 Sexual reproduction produces  Asexual reproduction produces
offspring by the fusion of individuals that are genetically
gametes (pollination), resulting identical to the parent plant.
in offspring genetically different
from either parent.
 W H AT I S P O L L I N AT I O N ?
‘

Pollination is the process of transferring pollen grains from

the anther – male part of a flower, to the stigma – female part
of a flower.
T Y P E S O F P O L L I N AT I O N I N P L A N T S
T Y P E S O F P O L L I N AT I O N I N P L A N T S

SELF POLLINATION
T Y P E S O F P O L L I N AT I O N I N P L A N T S

SELF POLLINATION CROSS POLLINATION

T Y P E S O F P O L L I N AT I O N I N P L A N T S

SELF POLLINATION
 A pollination where the pollen
transfer takes place between
the anther and stigma of the
same flower.
T Y P E S O F P O L L I N AT I O N I N P L A N T S

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.
 TYPES OF ASEXUAL
REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS
 TYPES OF ASEXUAL
REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS
 Budding
 TYPES OF ASEXUAL
REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS
 Budding
 Fragmentation
 TYPES OF ASEXUAL
REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS
 Budding
 Fragmentation
 Vegetative Propagation
 Spore Formation
 TYPES OF ASEXUAL
REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS
 Budding
 Fragmentation
 Vegetative Propagation
 Spore Formation
 TYPES OF ASEXUAL
REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS
 Budding
 Fragmentation
 Vegetative Propagation
 TYPES OF ASEXUAL
REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS
 Budding
 Fragmentation
 Vegetative Propagation
 Spore Formation
 BUDDING
 Budding is an asexual reproduction
method in which a new organism
develops from a bud of an existing
organism. Until the new organism
matures, it remains attached to the
parent organism.
 FRAGMENTATION
 Fragmentation in multicellular or
colonial organisms is a form of asexual
reproduction or cloning, where an
organism is split into fragments upon
maturation and the spilted part becomes
the new individual. The organism may
develop specific organs or zones to
shed or be easily broken off.
 VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION
 Vegetative propagation is a process
in which plants reproduce from
stems, roots and leaves. It is a form
of asexual reproduction seen in
plants
 SPORE FORMATION
 Spore Formation is an Asexual
Reproduction technique. Many Spores
are housed in sacs known as Sporangia.
The plants produce hundreds of spores
and the spore sac bursts. These spores
are dispersed into the air, where they
germinate and create a new plant under
favorable conditions.
REVIEW
 REVIEW
 2 types of reproduction
 REVIEW
 2 types of reproduction
 2 types of pollination
 REVIEW
 2 types of reproduction
 2 types of pollination
 4 types of asexual reproduction