Biology, asked by niksmasalkar, 11 months ago

persistent nucellus in the seed is known as​

Answers

Answered by dackpower
5

The persistent nucellus in the seed is called perisperm.

Perisperm is described as a nutritious membrane which is obtained from the nucellus and can be located approximately the embryo of the seed and is observed in the diploid condition.

The grains comprising perisperm can be regarded as perispermic seeds. It acts as the residual part and can be observed in some angiosperms.

Answered by letmeanswer12
1

Persistent nucellus in the seed is known as Perisperm

Explanation:

  • Perisperm refers to the nucellus that remains in the seed, such as in black pepper, coffee, castor, cardamom, and Nymphaea.
  • Perisperm is a nutritive tissue layer found in the seed of several flowering plants.
  • It surrounds the embryo and is derived from the nucellus.
  • A seed's embryo is surrounded by a layer of nourishing tissue called perisperm.
  • It can be found in various seeds, such as beet and black pepper seeds, coffee, and so on.
  • The nucellus of an ovule is a mass of parenchymatous cells encased within the integuments.
  • It is the location of a large food reserve.
  • Perisperm is the nucellus that remains in the seed after it has matured.
  • Diploid cells make up the chromosomes.
  • The endosperm is surrounded by perisperm.
  • In nature, it is usually dry.
  • Perisperm is a nutritive tissue layer found in the seed of several flowering plants.
  • It surrounds the embryo and is derived from the nucellus.
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