Describe the different methods of vegetative reproduction
Answers
Answered by
3
Hey friend,
Here is your answer:
The different methods of vegetative reproduction are:
• by stem - In some plants, they may send out a side branch or runners from which roots grow down into the soil. In this, the stem lengthens and creeps along the ground, forming roots at intervals and giving rise to new plants. When the new plant is old enough to survive on its own, the elongated parts wither away. ( strawberry )
• by underground stem - In some plants, the organs storing food, acts as organs for reproduction. They store starch during summer and in autumn, the plants die but the organs filled with food remains dormant and survive the winter. They produce new plants the following year. ( bulbs, rhizome, tuber )
• by leaves - Some new plants are produced from leaves, which have buds on their margins. These buds give rise to new plants. ( bryophyllum )
• by roots - In some biennial plants, buds present at the base of the old stem just above the taproot act as organs of perennation and vegetative propagation. ( carrot, turnip, radish )
Hope it helps u.
Here is your answer:
The different methods of vegetative reproduction are:
• by stem - In some plants, they may send out a side branch or runners from which roots grow down into the soil. In this, the stem lengthens and creeps along the ground, forming roots at intervals and giving rise to new plants. When the new plant is old enough to survive on its own, the elongated parts wither away. ( strawberry )
• by underground stem - In some plants, the organs storing food, acts as organs for reproduction. They store starch during summer and in autumn, the plants die but the organs filled with food remains dormant and survive the winter. They produce new plants the following year. ( bulbs, rhizome, tuber )
• by leaves - Some new plants are produced from leaves, which have buds on their margins. These buds give rise to new plants. ( bryophyllum )
• by roots - In some biennial plants, buds present at the base of the old stem just above the taproot act as organs of perennation and vegetative propagation. ( carrot, turnip, radish )
Hope it helps u.
Similar questions