Biology, asked by velly7343, 7 months ago

Difference between juvenile and vegetative phase

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

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 \equiv \huge {\underline\mathcal {Juvenile}}

 \implies The vegetative phase is sometimes referred to as the juvenile phase, which is a period of time when plants are not capable of flowering. Plants started by seed have a juvenile phase and they must develop to a certain maturity before they attain the capacity to flower.

 \equiv \huge {\underline \mathcal {Vegetive phase}}

 \implies Vegetative Growth. The period of growth between germination and flowering is known as the vegetative phase of plant development. During the vegetative phase, plants are busy carrying out photosynthesis and accumulating resources that will be needed for flowering and reproduction.

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 \sim The juvenile phase: All organism has to attain a certain stage of growth and maturity before the can reproduce. This is called juvenile phase. ... The vegetative phase: the period of growth or the period before reproductive phase in plants is termed as vegetative phase. both the phases is followed by Reproductive phase.

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Answered by tanya290204
0
Juvenile phase -in this phase organism will show growth attain certain maturity to perform the sexual reproduction.This phase is known as vegetative phase in plants it is of variable in different organisms.
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