give an account of female gametophyte.
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Explanation:
Female gametes are also known as eggs or ova. They are haploid cells that, when fused during sexual reproduction with a male gamete (sperm), form a zygote. Let's break this down a little more. During sexual reproduction, two cells - one from a female organism and one from a male organism - fuse together to create a zygote, or a fertilized cell. This zygote will mature into a new individual of the same species as the mother and father.
The female gamete is considered a haploid cell because it only has a half-set of chromosomes. When it fuses with the sperm of another haploid cell, their chromosomes come together to complete the set, resulting in a diploid zygote, which has a full set of chromosomes.
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DEVELOPMENT OF FEMALE GAMETOPHYTE
- Development of ovule upto the formation of megaspore is called megasporogenesis.
- The ovule arises as a small projection of homogeneous tissue on the placenta in the ovary.
- The projection elongates rapidly and develops into multicellular nucellus.
- The basal region will become the funicle.
- The integuments arises as rim like out growth from the base of the nucellus.
- The integuments cover the nucellus leaving a small part at the top called micropyle.
- At the micropylar end of the nucellus, a single cell is differentiated.
- It is the megaspore mother cell or megasporocyte.
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