A typical angiosperm anther in transverse section will show:
1. | two lobes, each lobe having two theca and each theca having two microsporangia |
2. | two lobes, each lobe having two theca and each theca having four microsporangia |
3. | two lobes, each lobe having two theca and each lobe having two microsporangia |
4. | two lobes, each lobe having two theca and each lobe having four microsporangia |
1. | Water is the most important pollinating agent for angiosperms |
2. | Pollination by water is seen in all aquatic flowering plants |
3. | Pollination by wind is more common amongst abiotic pollination |
4. | Very few flowers are pollinated by insects |
1. | Exine of pollen grains is made up of cellulose and pectin |
2. | Pollen grains of many species cause severe allergies |
3. | Pollens cannot be stored in liquid nitrogen |
4. | Tapetum helps in the dehiscence of anther |
1. | To protect seeds | 2. | To attract insects |
3. | To trap pollen grains | 4. | To disperse pollen grains |
1. | Synergids, antipodals and Polar nuclei |
2. | Synergids, Primary endosperm nucleus and zygote |
3. | Antipodals, synergids, and primary endosperm nucleus |
4. | Synergids, Zygote and Primary endosperm nucleus |
1. | wind pollinated plants | 2. | insect pollinated plants |
3. | bird pollinated plants | 4. | bat pollinated plants |
1. | Geitonogamy | 2. | Xenogamy |
3. | Autogamy | 4. | Cleistogamy |
A. | 3 successive free nuclear divisions in functional megaspore. |
B. | Degeneration of 3 megaspores |
C. | Meiotic division in megaspore mother cell |
D. | Migration of 3 nuclei towards each pole. |
E. | Formation of a wall resulting in seven celled embryosac. |
1. | (A), (B), (C), (D), (E) | 2. | (C), (E), (A), (D), (B) |
3. | (B), (C), (A), (D), (E) | 4. | (C), (B), (A), (D), (E) |