Reproduction in Pteridophytes
Trending Questions
In which of the following gametophytes is not independent free living?
Pteris
Marchantia
Pinus
Funaria
How are the male and female gametophytes of pteridophytes and gymnosperms different from each other?
In which one of the following male and female gametophytes do not have a free-living independent existence?
Polytrichum
Funaria
Pteris
Cedrus
How do pteridophytes reproduce sexually?
- Equisetum
- Selaginella
- Pinus
- Marchantia
The diploid sporophyte is represented by a dominant, independent, photosynthetic, vascular plant body. It alternates with multicellular, saprophytic/autotrophic, independent but short-lived haploid gametophyte. This type of pattern is exhibited by
Pteridophytes (Selaginella and Lycopodium)
Bryophytes (Sphagnum and Polytrichum)
Seed plants (Gymnosperms and Angiosperms)
Most of the algal genera (Fucus, Chara and Polysiphonia)
What is self incompatibility in gametophyte and sporophyte ?
What is prothallus?
(a) Embryo within the seed
(b) Pollen grains within the pollen sac
(c) Seed inside the fruit
(d) Female gametophyte within the ovule
(e) Male gametes within the pollen grains
- (a), (d) and (e)
- (b) and (c)
- (b) and (d)
- (c), (d) and (e)
Why are Pteridophytes called vascular plants?
- Pteridophytes have both microphylls and macrophylls
- Sporophylls form compact structures called strobili
- Sporangia are present on sporophytes
- Sporangia produce spores by mitosis in spore mother cells
A well-developed archegonium with a neck consisting of 4-6 rows of neck canal cells, characterizes
pteridophytes and gymnosperms
gymnosperms and flowering plants
bryophytes and pteridophytes
gymnosperms only
Spores on germination form ______ in pteridophyta
Which generation in Ferns is the dominant generation and why?
What is an example of a sporophyte?
- sporophyte
- male gametophyte
- female gametophyte
- protonema
- Dominant sporophyte
- Same spores
- Larger female gamete
- Different spores
- Female gametophyte
- Embryo sac
- Male gametophyte
- Megasporangium
- sporangia
- archegonia
- antheridia
- gametangia
- vascular bundles
- seed habit
- heterospory
- heterotrichous
Where are antheridia and archegonia located in ferns?
- Sexual propagules
- Gametes
- Beginning of gametophyte generation
- Beginning of sporophyte generation
How far does Selaginella one of the few living members of Lycopodiales (pteridophytes) fall short of seed habit?
(a) Embryo within the seed
(b) Pollen grains within the pollen sac
(c) Seed inside the fruit
(d) Female gametophyte within the ovule
(e) Male gametes within the pollen grains
- (a), (d) and (e)
- (b) and (c)
- (b) and (d)
- (c), (d) and (e)
- Photosynthesis occurs vigorously
- True xylem and phloem are developed
- Spores get discharged by the hygroscopic annulus
- Numerous rhizoids are found
In Citrus and Opuntia, the agamospermy is due to
(A) Diploid egg cell
(B) Diploid sporophytic cell
(C) Haploid egg cell
(D) Haploid female gamete
- Nucellus = 2n, MMC = 2n, Functional megaspore = 2n, Funicle = 2n.
- Nucellus = n, MMC = 2n, Functional megaspore = 2n, Funicle = n.
- Nucellus = n, MMC = 2n, Functional megaspore = n, Funicle = n.
- Nucellus = 2n, MMC = 2n, Functional megaspore = n, Funicle = 2n
In pteridophytes, the gametophyte is dominant, while sporophyte is a dependent generation.
- True
- False