Biology, asked by vanshika167, 1 year ago

what is ex situ conservation


khooshipatel: ex situ is the type of soil which is formed by the transportation of the eroded material (soil) away from the parent rocks.
khooshipatel: example - alluvial soil and lowland laterite soil
khooshipatel: my pleasure

Answers

Answered by krithi1102owl40k
3
It is the conservation and maintenance of sample of living organisms outside their natural habitat, in the form of whole plants, seed, pollen, vegetative tissues or cell cultures.

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Answered by Anonymous
1
Heya !!!

Here's your answer !!

Ex-Situ conservation can provide a backup solution to in-situ conservation projects...

Ex-situ conservation :

➡Threatened animals are taken out of their natural habitat and placed in special settings where they are protected.

➡This includes Zoological parks.

➡Advancement in ex-situ preservation techniques such as cryopreservation are helping us protect endangered species (Cryopreservation is the preservation of, for example. Embryos of threatened species etc ) .

➡In-vitro culture gene banks are mostly used for plants .


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