Biology, asked by nityamdk, 10 months ago

Explain double fertilisation in plants.​

Answers

Answered by PIYUSH21112004
2

Answer:Of the two sperm cells, one sperm fertilizes the egg cell, forming a diploid zygote; the other sperm fuses with the two polar nuclei, forming a triploid cell that develops into the endosperm. Together, these two fertilization events in angiosperms are known as double fertilizati

Explanation:

Answered by nusrat217
0

༊*·˚Double Fertilisation in plants :-

  • The process of fusion of male gamete  with the female gamete to form the  diploid zygote (2n) is known as  fertilisation.
  • The fusion of one male gamete with egg  and that of another male gamete with a  secondary nucleus is called double  fertilisation.
  • It is the characteristic feature of only  angiosperms.
  • All angiosperms are characterised by a  unique process called double fertilisation.
  • Double fertilisation is significant because  it involves the use of both the male  gametes produced by a pollen grain.
  • This avoids the chances of polyembryony  and increases the chances of survival of the future plant.
  • It consists of two fusions and results in  the formation of two products.
  • First fertilisation restores diploidy in the  life cycle.
  • The diploid zygote develops into an  embryo which subsequently develops  into a new plant.
  • Second fertilisation product, triploid PEN  (Primary endosperm nucleus) develops  to form a nutritive tissue called  endosperm for developing an embryo.
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