write the benefits of vegetative reproduction
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Answered by
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Benefits of vegetative propagation :-
- Quicker and more certain.
- Produces identical quality as the parent.
- Plants that do not have viable seed, can be reproduced.
- Flowers produced are of superior quality.
- Desirable character of fruit can be maintained.
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Answered by
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- The main advantage of vegetative propagation methods is that the new plants contain the genetic material of only one parent, so they are essentially clones of the parent plant.
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- Vegetative reproduction, any form of asexual reproduction occurring in plants in which a new plant grows from a fragment of the parent plant or grows from a specialized reproductive structure (such as a stolon, rhizome, tuber, corm, or bulb).
- For a general discussion of plant reproduction, see reproductive system, plant.
- For an overview of the cultivation of plants for food and ornament, see horticulture.
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→This occurs when plants grow and develop naturally without any human interference.
→Natural vegetative propagation can be enabled by the development of adventitious roots.
→Thus, new plants may emerge from the roots, stem and leaves of the parent plant.
→The vegetative plant structures arising from the stem are known as rhizomes, bulbs, runners, tubers, etc.
→The plants propagated vegetatively are given below:
- Runners grow horizontally above the ground.
- The buds are formed at the nodes of the runners.
- New plants emerge out of swollen, modified roots known as tubers.
- Buds are formed at the base of the stem.
- Leaves of a few plants get detached from the parent plant and develop into a new plant.
- Bulbs have an underground stem to which the leaves are attached.
- These leaves are capable of storing food.
- The centre of the bulb contains an apical bud that produces leaves and flowers.
- Shoots are developed from the lateral buds.
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→This is a type of vegetative reproduction carried out by humans on the fields and laboratories.
→The most common types of vegetative reproduction occurring artificially include:
- In this, a part of a plant, specifically a stem or leaf is cut and planted in the soil.
- These cuttings are sometimes treated with hormones to induce root development.
- The new plant is formed from the adventitious roots developing from the cutting.
- In this, the cutting from some other plant is attached to the stem of plant rooted in the ground.
- The tissues of the graft become integrated with the tissues of the rooted plant and develop as a single plant over time.
- In this, the stem of the plant is bent to the ground and covered with soil.
- Adventitious roots emerge from the plant parts covered with the soil.
- This attached stem with developing roots is known as a layer.
- In this, the plant cells from different parts of a plant are cultured in the laboratory to develop a new plant.
- This technique is helpful in increasing the number of rare and endangered plant species that are unable to grow under natural conditions
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