Biology, asked by luckyboykanha22, 4 months ago

Thickening of cellulose fibres in anther helps in :-
O Protection
O Nutrition
O Reproduction
O Dehiscence​

Answers

Answered by sophia4588
2

Answer:

nutrition is the answer

Answered by vivekanand52
0

Answer:

Thickening of cellulose fibers in anther helps in "Dehiscence​".

Explanation:

Thickening of cellulose fibers in anther helps in "Dehiscence​".

1) The epidermis, endothecium, middle layer, and tapetum are the four layers that make up an anther in angiosperms.

2) Prior to the anther dehiscence, the "endothecium" forms a fibrous layer. The anther's cells are encased in a fibrous cell wall, as is typical of plant cells, which supports a high internal cell turgor pressure.

3) Cells of the endothecium in an anther develop a "fibrous thickening" from the "inner tangential walls" to the "outer wall." Due to its hygroscopic nature, endothecium facilitates the dissemination of microspores.

4) Cells of the endothecium in an anther develop a "fibrous thickening" from the "inner tangential walls" to the "outer wall."

5) Due to its hygroscopic nature, endothecium facilitates the dissemination of microspores.

Learn more about dehiscence

https://brainly.in/question/15309842?msp_srt_exp=6

More about dehiscence

https://brainly.in/question/45254432?msp_srt_exp=6

#SPJ3

Similar questions