The heterosporous pteridophytes show certain characteristics which are precursor to the seed habit in gymnosperms explain
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A heterosporous life history occurs in some pteridophytes and in all seed plants. It is characterized by morphologically dissimilar spores produced from two types of sporangia: microspores, or male spores, and megaspores (macrospores), or female spores.
A heterosporous life history occurs in some pteridophytes and in all seed plants. It is characterized by morphologically dissimilar spores produced from two types of sporangia: microspores, or male spores, and megaspores (macrospores), or female spores.
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Development of Seed Habit
Explanation:
- Seed habit is a evolutionary pattern in vascular plants where stripped megasporangium got secured by a vascular integument and consequently a seed was formed
- These telomes intertwined with one another to shape a vascularized lobed integument
- In early plants telomes around the sporangia were incompletely intertwined and had no micropyle
- Heterospory is a declaration of sex deciding procedure of the plants
- It is the most important evolutionary advancement in the vascular plants since it at last prompts the seed improvement
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