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Biology 2 - PPT - 01
🧬📗1️⃣ Module 4 - POWERPOINT SLIDES - SET 1
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What is reproduction? | The biological process by which organisms produce new individuals to ensure continuation of the species. |
| What is asexual reproduction? | A mode of reproduction where a single parent produces genetically identical offspring without gametes or fertilization. |
| What is sexual reproduction? | A mode of reproduction where two parents contribute gametes that combine to form genetically diverse offspring. |
| What is the sporophyte generation? | The diploid (2n) generation in plants; dominant in flowering plants and produces spores. |
| What is the gametophyte generation? | The haploid (n) generation in plants that produces gametes. |
| What is a microspore? | The male haploid spore that develops into pollen grains. |
| What is a megaspore? | The female haploid spore that develops into the embryo sac. |
| Where is the megaspore located? | Inside the ovule within the ovary. |
| How many megaspores are produced after meiosis? | Four megaspores. |
| How many megaspores participate in fertilization? | Only one; the other three degenerate. |
| How many nuclei are produced after the megaspore undergoes 3 rounds of mitosis? | Eight haploid nuclei. |
| What are the categories of nuclei in the embryo sac? | Egg cell, synergids, antipodal cells, and polar nuclei. |
| What does the pollen grain contain? | A tube cell and a generative cell. |
| What is the function of the tube cell? | It forms the pollen tube for sperm delivery. |
| What is the function of the generative cell? | It divides to form two sperm cells. |
| What is double fertilization? | One sperm fertilizes the egg; the other fertilizes the polar nuclei to form endosperm. |
| What is vegetative propagation? | Asexual reproduction where new plants grow from stems, roots, or leaves. |
| What are runners or stolons? | Horizontal stems that produce new plants at nodes. |
| What are rhizomes? | Horizontal underground stems that produce new shoots and roots. |
| What are tubers? | Swollen underground stems that store nutrients and can produce new plants. |
| What are bulbs? | Short stems surrounded by fleshy leaves that store food and grow into new plants. |
| What is parthenogenesis? | Development of an unfertilized egg into a complete individual. |
| What does dioecious mean? | Species with separate male and female individuals. |
| What does monoecious mean? | Individuals with both male and female reproductive organs. |
| What is external fertilization? | Gametes unite outside the body. |
| What is internal fertilization? | Gametes unite inside the body. |
| What is oviparity? | Eggs are laid outside the mother’s body. |
| What is ovoviviparity? | Eggs develop inside the mother but nourishment comes from the yolk. |
| What is viviparity? | Young develop inside the mother and receive nourishment from her blood. |
| What is budding? | Asexual reproduction where a new individual grows as a bud and detaches. |