6.Plakea stage in the asexual reproduction of Volvox is_________.
1 point
(a)4-celled
(b)8-celled
(c)16-celled
(d)32-celled
Answers
Answered by
1
Answer:
c) is the answer
Explanation:
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Answered by
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Answer:
Plakea stage in the asexual reproduction of Volvox is 16-celled.
Explanation:
- Volvox is a green alga of the Chlorophyceae class that grows in colonies on the surface of freshwater ponds and lakes.
- It is capable of both sexual and asexual reproduction.
- The plakea stage occurs during the asexual reproduction of volvox.
- The posterior reproductive cells grow multiple times to create gonidia during asexual reproduction. These gonidia develop rounded pyriform cells, produce more pyrenoids, and lose their flagella and eyespots.
- The gonodia are pushed to the center, and the first division occurs longitudinally to the coenobium. The 4-celled stage is the consequence of the second longitudinal split, which is at right angles to the first.
- The 8-celled plakea stage is formed by the third longitudinal division, which has four core cells and four peripheral cells.
- The plakea stage resembles a curved plate with the concave side facing outward. From here, the 16-celled stage develops into a hollow spherical with a phialopore opening to the outside.
- The cells continue to divide until the species' characteristic number is reached, with the pointed ends of each cell pointing inward.
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