Biology, asked by srushtibalvir, 5 months ago

explain and draw the diagram of different types of aestivation ​

Answers

Answered by divyasrithiruselvam
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Answer:

Aestivation is the mode of arrangement of sepals or petals in the floral bud with respect to the other members of the same whorl.

It is divided into five main types:-

A)Valvate Aestivation:-when sepals or petals are arranged in a whorl and just touch margin of one another as seen in Calotropis.

B)Twisted Aestivation:-One margin of appendages overlaps that of the next one as seen in China rose.

C)Imbricate Aestivation:- Margin of flower overlaps but not in a particular manner as in Gulmohar.

D)Vexillary Aestivation:-When five petals differentiated into large standard petal or vexillum which overlaps two lateral petals called wings which in turn overlap the smallest anterior petals called keel and is the characteristic feature of the papilionoceae family also called as papilionaceous aestivation.

E)Quincuncial Aestivation:-When the petals are arranged in a manner that two petals are completely out of the whorl and two are completely inside while one left is half outer and half is inner side present as seen in Ranunculus.

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Answered by amulya122
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Aestivation is the mode of arrangement of sepals or petals in a floral bud with respect to the other members of the same whorl.

There are four main types of aestivation. They are as follows:

Valvate aestivation:

Sepals or petals in a whorl just touch one another. They do not overlap one another.

It is observed in Calotropis.

Twisted aestivation:

One margin of the appendage overlaps the margin of the next appendage.

Such type of aestivation is seen in lady’s finger, china rose and cotton.

Imbricate aestivation:

Margins of sepals or petals overlap one another but not in any particular direction.

It is seen in Gulmohar and Cassia .

Vexillary aestivation:

It is also known as Papilionaceous type of aestivation.

There are five petals. The largest petal (called standard) overlaps the two lateral petals (called wings) which further overlap the two smallest anterior petals (called keel)

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