The dehiscence of moss capsule takes place by rupture of [CPMT 1990; BHU 1987]
A) Operculum
B) Peristome
C) Annulus
D) Calyptra
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The answer to your question is B
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The dehiscence of the moss capsule takes place by rupture of the C) Annulus.
About Dehiscence:
- A mature plant structure dehisces, or splits, along a naturally occurring line of weakness, releasing its contents.
- Among fruits, anthers, and sporangia, this is typical.
- Structures that open in this way are described as being dehiscent. In certain cases, this entails the total separation of a component.
- Dehiscent refers to plants that open when they reach maturity in botany.
- These plants possess a specific line of vulnerability that allows them to break open and discharge their internal contents.
- Among sporangia, anthers, and fruits, dehiscence is typical.
- In rare circumstances, the building could fully separate from the facility.
Dehiscence of moss capsule:
- The calyptra, a thick protective coating, fully encircles the sporophyte in its early stages of development.
- The calyptra is shed and the capsule is visible when the sporophyte reaches maturity.
- The so-called peristome teeth, a group of structures that create a ring around the mouth (rim) of the capsule and are frequently delicate and thread-like in appearance, are exposed when the lid (operculum) of the capsule, which is located at the tip of the capsule, breaks away prior to spore dispersal.
- The annulus is ruptured during the dehiscence of the moss capsule.
- Similar to the endothecium found in the walls of anthers, endothecium tissue is found in moss capsules and performs the same role during dehiscence.
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