Science, asked by rahul123250, 7 months ago

The innermost layer of anther wall which surrounds the sporogenous tissue
Has a-cellulosic fibrous bands in its cells
O Helps in dehiscence of anther also
Nourishes the developing pollen grains
O Has cells which lack nucleus​

Answers

Answered by manishad
0

Answer:

The innermost layer of anther wall which surrounds the sporogenous tissue is called as Tapetum. It nourishes the developing pollen grains.

Explanation:

What is tapetum:

  • The sporogenous tissue is totally surrounded by tapetum, which is the deepest layer.
  • Tapetum cells have a thick cytoplasm and frequently have several nuclei.
  • Tapetum nourishes the developing pollen grains.

What helps in dehiscence of anther:

  • Endothecium is a layer of the anther wall that aids in anther dehiscence.
  • Endothecium cells mature into fibrous thickenings that radiate from the inner tangential walls.
  • Alpha cellulosic fibrous bands and lignin traces make up these thickenings.
  • Because these thickenings are hygroscopic, they aid in the dehiscence of anthers.
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