Pollen grains of angiosperms are

1 Answer

Answer :

Pollen grains of angiosperms are – Partially developed male gametophyte

Related questions

Description : In Angiosperms, during pollination, the pollen grains are mostly

Last Answer : In Angiosperms, during pollination, the pollen grains are mostly – Bicellular

Description : The process involving emasculation of the flower before anthesis and depositing pollen grains on the cut end of the ovary is called as

Last Answer : The process involving emasculation of the flower before anthesis and depositing pollen grains on the cut end of the ovary is called as – Intra-ovarian pollination

Description : Effect of pollen grains on the properties of endosperms is called as

Last Answer : Effect of pollen grains on the properties of endosperms is called as – Xenia

Description : Formation of 8-nucleate embryosac by pollen grains is also called as

Last Answer : Formation of 8-nucleate embryosac by pollen grains is also called as – Nemec phenomenon 

Description : What is meant by Monosiphonous and Polysiphonous pollen grains? Give examples. 

Last Answer : Ans: Pollen gains that form single pollen tube are monosiphonous. Ex: Solanum. Which form more than one pollen tubes are Polysiphonous. Ex: Malvaceae, Cucurbitaceae 

Description : Sporocarp is a reproductive structure of (a) Some algae (b) Some aquatic ferns (c) Angiosperms having spores (d) Bryophytes

Last Answer : Ans. ((b))

Description : Double fertilization is found in: (a) Bryophytes (b) Angiosperms (c) Gymnosperms (d) Pteridophytes

Last Answer : Ans. ((b))

Description : In angiosperms regarding development of microgametophyte each microspore mother cell undergoes (a) Mitosis to produce 4 microspores (b) Two successive mitosis to form 4 microspores (c) Two successive meiotic division to form 4 microspores (d) Meiosis to produce 4 haploid microspores

Last Answer : Ans. ((d))

Description : How do angiosperms differ from gymnosperms?

Last Answer : First, the seeds of the angiosperms, a more recently evolved and highly successful division of the tracheophytes, are enclosed within a protective chamber, the ovary. A ripened ovary containing ... support. In conifers, the single xylem elements, the tracheids, represent a more primitive condition 

Description : The fused bracts in the male flowers of Gnetum are comparable to ....... a) leaves of angiosperms b) bracteoles of angiosperms c) bracts of angiosperms d) perianth of angiosperms

Last Answer : b) bracteoles of angiosperms

Description : Double fertilization in Angiosperms was discovered by 

Last Answer : Double fertilization in Angiosperms was discovered by – Nawaschin

Description : The most common type of embryosac in Angiosperms is

Last Answer : The most common type of embryosac in Angiosperms is – Polygonum type

Description : The porous wood of angiosperms is called as

Last Answer : The porous wood of angiosperms is called as – Hard wood 

Description : Male gametophyte in angiosperms consists of

Last Answer : Male gametophyte in angiosperms consists of – Pollen grains, pollen tube, tube nucleus and two male nuclei.

Description : The Apical shoot meristem of Angiosperms consists of

Last Answer : The Apical shoot meristem of Angiosperms consists of – Tunica, Carpus and leaf primordium

Description : Describe double fertilization in angiosperms.

Last Answer : Ans: Occurrence of two types of fertilizations in the same embryosac is called as double fertilization. It was discovered by Nawaschin in Fritillaria and Lilium. It is a feature of angiosperms. ... . It was discovered by Nawaschin in Fritillaria and Lilium. PEN develops into endosperm. 

Description : Explain "Shimal Animal Pollen Flower" ?

Last Answer : Animal flowers are usually fairly large. However, even though it is small, the flowers are decorated with inflorescences. Their colors are attractive. All these flowers may or may not have an odor. As these features are present in Shimul flower, Shimul flower is also an animal flower.

Description : In angiosperm, triple fusion is necessary for the formation of: (a) Embryo (b) Pollen (c) Endosperm (d) Leaf

Last Answer : Ans. ((c))

Description : Haploid cells belong to: (a) Integument, pollen grain, endosperm (b) Embryo, endosperm and pollen grain (c) Megaspore, pollen grain, antipodal (d) Integument, pollen grain and antipodal

Last Answer : Ans. ((c))

Description : When embryosac receives two or more than two pollen tubes the sperm nucleus fusing with the egg nucleus may be derived from one pollen tube and one fusing with the polar nuclei may be derived from other pollen tube, the phenomenon is termed as

Last Answer : When embryosac receives two or more than two pollen tubes the sperm nucleus fusing with the egg nucleus may be derived from one pollen tube and one fusing with the polar nuclei may be derived from other pollen tube, the phenomenon is termed as – Heterofertilization

Description : Very long pollen with needle shaped structures are found in

Last Answer : Very long pollen with needle shaped structures are found in – Zostera

Description : Before, germination of pollen, the moisture necessary for pollen hydration is provided by

Last Answer : Before, germination of pollen, the moisture necessary for pollen hydration is provided by – Stigma

Description : Pollen embryoids were first developed by

Last Answer : Pollen embryoids were first developed by – Guha and Maheshwari

Description : In a cell haploid chromosome number is 15. What number is found in Pollen grain, Zygote, Primary endosperm nucleus and Colchicine treated zygote. 

Last Answer : Ans: 15 in pollen grain, 30 in zygote, 45 in Primary Endosperm nucleus and 60 in colchicine treated zygote.

Description : In hybridization this is not part of the technique used a) Transfer pollen b) Collect pollen c) Emasculate d) Use of two plants to bridge the stems together 

Last Answer : d) Use of two plants to bridge the stems together

Description : In angiosperms, pollen tube liberate their male gametes into the (a) central cell (b) antipodal cells (c) egg cell (d) synergids.

Last Answer : d) synergids.

Description : Male gametophyte of angiosperms is shed at (a) four celled pollen grain (b) three celled pollen grain (c) microspore mother cell (d) anther.

Last Answer : b) three celled pollen grain

Description : In angiosperms, functional megaspore develops into (a) embryo sac (b) ovule (c) endosperm (d) pollen sac.

Last Answer : a) embryo sac

Description : Vegetative propagation is Pistiaoccurs bya) StIn angiosperms, functional megaspore develops into:a) Embryo sacb) Ovulec) Endospermd) Pollen sacolenb) Offsetc) Runnerd) Sucker

Last Answer : Embryo sac

Description : When pollen grains are transferred to the stigma? -Biology

Last Answer : answer:

Description : When pollen grains are transferred to the stigma? -Biology

Last Answer : answer:

Description : What are pollen grains? -Biology

Last Answer : answer:

Description : Where are pollen grains produced? -Biology

Last Answer : answer:

Description : What do pollen grains contain? -Biology

Last Answer : answer:

Description : What are pollen grains? -Biology

Last Answer : answer:

Description : What do pollen grains contain? -Biology

Last Answer : answer:

Description : Where are pollen grains produced? -Biology

Last Answer : answer:

Description : Why were at least twenty pollen grains needed for each sugar concentration?

Last Answer : Anything less and the sample size would be too small for reliable data

Description : How are pollen grains adapted to help plant pollinations?

Last Answer : Some pollen grains have a spiky surface to help them sticky tothe bodies of insects.

Description : What are the two ways in which pollen grains are scattered?

Last Answer : Pollen is scattered by the wind or by animals.

Description : When pollen grains from flower of one plant transferred to receptive stigmas of flowers of another plant

Last Answer : Ans. Cross pollination/Allogamy

Description : When pollen grains from an another falls on receptive stigma of the same flowers

Last Answer : Ans. Self pollination

Description : Consider the following statements about pollination. 1. Transfer of pollen grains from the anther to ovules in the same flower or a different f lower is called pollination. 2. The pollination by wind is called anemophily. 3. Pollination is a ... 1 and 3 (b) 1, 2 and 4 (c) Only 2 (d) 1, 2, 3 and 4

Last Answer : Ans:(c)

Description : In dicots the pollen-grains possess : (1) two germ pores (2) three germ pores (3) four germ pores (4) one germ pore

Last Answer : (2) three germ pores Explanation: Pollen grains of monocots have one opening, while pollen grains of dicots have three openings. Pollengrains can be monocolpate (having one germ pore called germinal furrow e.g., monocots), bicolpate (2 germ pores) and tricolpate (3 germ pores e.g., dicots).

Description : The floral part that receives pollen grains during pollination is - (1 ovary (2) style (3) stigma (4) ovules

Last Answer : (3) stigma Explanation: The stigma is the receptive tip of a carpel, or of several fused carpels, in the gynoecium of a flower. The stigma receives pollen at pollination and it is on the stigma that the pollen grain germinates. The style connects the stigma to the ovary.

Description : The floral part that produces pollen grains is (1) Sepal (2) Petal (3) Anther (4) Ovary

Last Answer : (3) Anther Explanation: The anther contains microsporangia. Each microsporangium contains pollen mother cells. These undergo meiosis, and produce pollen grains, which contain the male gametes (sperm). The pollen is released by the opening of the anther.

Description : The floral part that produces pollen grains is - (1 ) Sepal (2) Petal (3) Anther (4) Ovary

Last Answer : (3) Anther Explanation: Anther is the apical portion of a stamen, which produces the microspores or pollen grains. An anther normally comprises four pollen sacs arranged in two groups or lobes joined by the connective tissue to the filament

Description : The pollen grains of flowers pollinated by insects are : (1) smooth and dry (2) rough and sticky (3) rough and dry (4) large and, showy

Last Answer : (2) rough and sticky Explanation: Pollen grains are large sticky and heavy, usually with rough surfaces so that they can readily cling onto the insects bodies. They are sticky so that pollen grains settling on them are not easily displaced.

Description : Pollen grains in plants are produced in?

Last Answer : flower

Description : The transfer of pollen grains from the an- ther to the stigma is called?

Last Answer : pollination