Biology, asked by chiragnor5784, 1 year ago

Give the short note on development of embryo in angiosperms

Answers

Answered by AditiSingh22chiku
1
Embryo develops from the diploid zygote.

The diploid zygote divides and redivides by mitosis to form a group of diploid cells called embryo.

Initially, the zygote undergoes a transverse division to form a two-celled proembryo consisting of an upper central terminal cell and a lower basal cell.

The central terminal cell lies towards the micropylar end, while the basal cell lies towards the centre.

The basal cell undergoes repeated divisions to form a multicellular structure called suspensor.

The suspensor pushes the embryo towards the endosperm and thereby provides nourishment to the developing embryo.

The upper terminal cell divides repeatedly to form the embryo proper.

The fully developed embryo consists of radicle, plumule and one or two cotyledons.

The embryo having two cotyledons is called dicot embryo.

The embryo with only cotyledon (scutellum) is called monocot embryo.

In monocot embryo, radicle is covered by protective covering called as coleorhiza and plumule is covered by coleoptile.
these are the following steps
hope this will help you

Answered by bhartchopkar15
0

Answer:

Explanation:

The development of embryo occurs in angiosperms by means of triple fusion and double fertilisation. Explanation: The fertilisation in an angiosperm occurs by fertilisation of 2 sperm cells with the egg and the polar nuclei of the female reproductive system

Similar questions