Chemistry, asked by atal62711, 8 months ago

Write some points on Anatropous Ovule​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

This ovule is found in 80 percent families of Angiosperms but not in Capsella.

  • The chalaza and micropyle lie in a straight line. In this ovule micropyle is facing downward condition.
  • This is the most common type of ovule of angiosperms it is considered as a "typical ovule" of Angiosperms.
  • It is also known as resupinate ovule.
Answered by sachidanandgupta2007
0

Answer:

Anatropous ovule is the most common type of ovules, which occurs in more than 80% of angiospermic families. The body of ovule is rotated by 180° and micropyle comes near to the funiculus. Chalaza and micropyle lie in the straight line but hilum is at 90° to micropyle. Thus, micropyle is near to funiculus. A ridge is also present in the ovule as the body of ovule is fused with the funiculus on one side.

Explanation:

anatropous ovule :

a completely inverted ovule turned back 180 degrees on its stalk. ovule - a small body that contains the female germ cell of a plant; develops into a seed after fertilization.

function :

A flower is a plant's reproductive structure. One major part is the carpel, the female reproductive structure that includes the ovary . Inside the ovary is an ovule that, when fertilized, will develop into a seed. A seed contains an embryo (baby plant), the endosperm (food for the embryo), and a seed coat.

Similar questions