Biology, asked by nobinhasan5370, 10 months ago

Perisperm present in seeds of few angiospermic plants is​

Answers

Answered by sidharth56
0

Answer:

Orchid seedlings are mycoheterotrophic in their early development. In some other species, such as coffee, the endosperm also does not develop. Instead, the nucellus produces a nutritive tissue termed "perisperm". The endosperm of some species is responsible for seed dormancy.

Explanation:

Seed, the characteristic reproductive body of both angiosperms (flowering plants) and gymnosperms (e.g., conifers, cycads, and ginkgos). Essentially, a seed consists of a miniature undeveloped plant (the embryo), which, alone or in the company of stored food for its early development after germination, is surrounded by a protective coat (the testa). Frequently small in size and making negligible demands upon their environment, seeds are eminently suited to perform a wide variety of functions the relationships of which are not always obvious: multiplication, perennation (surviving seasons of stress such as winter), dormancy (a state of arrested development), and dispersal. Pollination and the “seed habit” are considered the most important factors responsible for the overwhelming evolutionary success of the flowering plants, which number more than 300,000 species.

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Answered by shailendrachoubay456
0

Angiosperms Plants

Explanation:

  1. A layer of nutritive tissue in the seed of certain blossoming plants that is gotten from the nucellus and encompasses the incipient organism.
  2. In seeds of certain plants remants of nucelus is constant. This lingering, persisitent  nucellus is called perisperm. eg beet, dark pepper, espresso.
  3. Perisperm and endosperm are two sorts of nourishment stockpiling tissues found in the seed of higher plants. The put away nourishment is utilized for the development of the incipient organism during the germination of the seed.  
  4. A layer of nutritive tissue in the seed of certain blossoming plants that is gotten from the nucellus and encompasses the incipient organism.
  5. In angiosperms, the seed is the last result of sexual proliferation.
  6. It is regularly depicted as a prepared ovule. Seeds are framed inside natural products.
  7. A seed normally comprises of seed coat(s), cotyledon(s) and an undeveloped organism hub.
  8. The cotyledons of the incipient organism are straightforward structures, for the most part thick and swollen because of capacity of nourishment holds (as in vegetables). Develop seeds might be non-albuminous or albuminous.
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