how d trichogyne is formed ?
Answers
Answered by
1
Answer:
Trichogyne
(botany) The slender, hair-like cell which receives the fertilizing particles, or antherozoids, in red seaweeds. A hairlike terminal process forming the receptive part of the female reproductive structure in certain fungi and algae. ... Male gametes attach themselves to the trichogyne.
Answered by
0
: a slender terminal prolongation of the ascogonium of a fungus that may serve as a fertilization tube also : a similar reproductive structure in a red alga.
trichogyne An extension, often hair-like, from the female gametangium that receives the male gamete or nucleus prior to fertilization. It is found in certain green and red algae (Chlorophyta and Rhodophyta), ascomycetes, and lichens. A hairlike terminal process forming the receptive part of the female reproductive structure in certain fungi and algae. ... Male gametes attach themselves to the trichogyne.
trichogyne An extension, often hair-like, from the female gametangium that receives the male gamete or nucleus prior to fertilization. It is found in certain green and red algae (Chlorophyta and Rhodophyta), ascomycetes, and lichens. A hairlike terminal process forming the receptive part of the female reproductive structure in certain fungi and algae. ... Male gametes attach themselves to the trichogyne.
Similar questions
Social Sciences,
17 days ago
English,
1 month ago
Computer Science,
1 month ago
English,
9 months ago
History,
9 months ago
Math,
9 months ago