Biology, asked by lipsita877, 1 year ago

sporogenous tissue develops from amphithecium in​

Answers

Answered by MotiSani
0

Answer:

Bryophyte is the answer.

Explanation:

Bryophytes can reproduce both sexually as well as asexually. The mode of reproduction used in spore formation is that of asexual reproduction. The amphithecium is a protective layer.

In case of Marchantia, the amphithecium is formed from the capsule portion. The amphithecium then develops into one cell thick protective layer.

Answered by mindfulmaisel
0

Answer:

Sporogenous tissue develops from amphithecium in bryophytes.  

Explanation:  

The amphithecium is a layer of cells that protects the development of sporophytes. These sporophytes have developed and multiplied inside amphithecium. Some of the cells of these sporophytes develop into elaters whereas the others develop into the spores by meiotic division.

Therefore this amphithecium serves as a protective jacket inside which the new sporophytic generation of a bryophyte develops; these spores are then transported to produce a new tissue.  

Similar questions