Structure of Megasporangium
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With a neat, labelled diagram, describe the parts of a typical angiosperm ovule.
- Antipodal, nucellus and endosperm
- Megaspore mother cell, nucellus and endosperm
- Egg, nucellus and microspore
- Endosperm, micropyle and egg
The body of the ovule is fused within the funicle at
Nucellus
Chalaza
Hilum
Micropyle
- testa
- tegmen
- fruit
- seed
- Chalazal end
- micropylar end
- stigma
- ovary
- The stalk of the ovule is called funicle.
- Micropyle is situated opposite to the basal part of the ovule.
- Hilum is a small opening on the surface of an ovule.
- The mass of cells enclosed within the integuments is called nucellus.
- funicle
- micropyle
- nucellus
- integument
___________ represents the junction between ovule and funicle.
- Parenchyma cells
- Sclerenchyma cells
- Collenchyma cells
- None of these
The placenta is attached to the developing seed near the
(a) testa (b) hilum (c) micropyle (d) chalaza
- Micropyle
- Nucellus
- Chalaza
- Hilum
- Orthotropous ovule
- Hemianatropous ovule
- Circinotropous ovule
- Anatropous ovule
(i) Bryophytes lack true roots, stem and leaves.
(ii) The main plant body is a haploid.
(iii) Sex-organs are unicellular and non-jacketed.
(iv) Fertilization produces an embryo in water.
- Statements (i) and (ii) are correct
- Statements (ii) and (iii) are correct
- Statements (iii) and (iv) are correct
- All statements are correct
- Funicle
- Raphe
- Hilum
- Chalaza
- Ovule
- Megaspore mother cell
- Egg cell
- Megaspore
Female gametophyte in flowering plants refers to
a ovule b nucellus c embryosac d gynoecium
I'm confused regarding answer..please answer this with explanation
- 50
- 25
- 200
- 100
- hilum
- funicle
- chalaza
- micropyle
What is meant by monosporic development of female gametophyte?
- funicle
- micropyle
- nucellus
- integument
The ovule of an angiosperm is technically equivalent to :
Megaspore mother cell
Megasporangium
Megasporophyll
Megaspore
- A – IV; B – II; C – I; D – III; E – V
- A – V; B – IV; C – III; D – II; E – I
- A – I; B – III; C – V; D – II; E – IV
- A – I; B – II; C – III; D – IV; E – V
What is microsporangium and microsporum?
Column I | Column II |
A. Funicle | I. Small opening of ovule |
B. Integuments | II. Stalk of ovule |
C. Chalaza | III. Protective envelope |
D. Hilum | IV. Junction part of ovule and stalk |
E. Micropyle | V. Base of ovule |
- A-II, B-III, C-V, D-IV, E-I
- A-I, B-III, C-II, D-IV, E-V
- A-II, B-III, C-I, D-IV, E-V
- A-III, B-IV, C-V, D-I, E-II
- Anatropous
- Circinotropous
- Atropous
- All of the above
- Seed
- Fruit wall
- Seed coat
- Cotyledons
Inside the ovary, ovules develop from a special tissue called
Arrange the cells in their order of formation during microsporogenesis.
Sporogenous tissue - Pollen mother cells - Microspores - Microspore tetrads - Pollen grains
Sporogenous tissue - Microspore mother cells - Microspore tetrads - Microspores - Pollen grains
Spore mother cells - Pollen tetrads - Pollen grains - Microspores
Archesporial cells - Spore mother cells - Spores - Spore tetrads
- Chalazal end
- micropylar end
- stigma
- ovary