What is the difference between self-pollination and cross-pollination ?
Answers
Answered by
57
Answer:
HII FRIEND...
Explanation:
self pollination
- when pollen grain is transmit from Male reproductive part of plant to the stigma of the same flower it is self pollination
- it does not lead to Greater changes in the progeny
- do not need any external transmitter or agent
cross pollination
- when Pollen Grain is transmitted to male reproductive part of one plant to stigma of another plant it is said to be a cross pollination
- it lead to Greater variation in the progeny
- need external agent for transfer
HOPE IT HELPS U.
#follow me
#mark it as brainleast
Answered by
20
Following are the difference in self-pollination and cross-pollination:
Explanation:
self-pollination:
- Its movement of pollen from of the anther to the very same floral stereotyping; an even more flora on the very same plant or a flower of the same clone plant.
- It leads to the production of plant species that are of very little genetic diversity because gametes but also zygotes are established by gene products of the same flower.
cross-pollination:
- It is used the transfer of pollen on a distinct specific organism form of the leaf of one single flower of the other.
- It also tests the concentrations, which occur in flower in stalk and the pedicel grows because the pollen can fall on the stigmat of both the flowers.
Difference:
- It is the anther pollen, which was laid on the same stigma as its plant, but it is not for fertilizing the pollinator.
- It transfer of seed in various organism types of one flora leaf into another's stigma is achieved with cross-pollination.
Learn more:
- Difference: https://brainly.in/question/5786509
Similar questions
English,
8 months ago
History,
8 months ago
Hindi,
8 months ago
English,
1 year ago
Computer Science,
1 year ago