How do identify a paricarp?

Q: Are there differences in monocot and dicot seeds?  Tabulate the differences (if any)

A: Angiosperms or flowering plants are broadly classified into two main groups - monocotyledons and…

Q: What is meant by modifiaction root?

A: Roots are a plant structure that provides anchorage to the plant and helps in absorbing nutrients…

Q: What are the plumule and the radicle? In dicots, why does the hypocotyl emerge from the ground…

A: Dicots are plants that have two embryonic leaves or the cotyledons whereas monocots have only single…

Q: What features are associated with the leaf epidermis?  A) Guard cells.B) Trichomes.C) Cuticular…

A: The leaf epidermis is the outermost layer of the leaf, often coated with a waxy, waterproof cuticle…

Q: What is the importance oflignin for the xylemformation?

A: Plants are mainly multicellular organisms, predominantly photosynthetic eukaryotes of the kingdom…

Q: What are the steps involved in formation of a root nodule?

A: Root nodules are present on the roots of plants, primarily legumes, that forms a symbiosis with…

Q: How is a pinnately compound leaf different from a palmately compound leaf?

A: There are two types of leaves that occur in dicots namely simple leaf and compound leaf. The three…

Q: Is this part of the shoot system or the root system? Expl used to describe it.

A: Root system forms the roots that grows Underground  to absorb water and Minerals from the soil and…

Q: what is the process of growth that leads to the formation of annual rings in the woody stem?

A: Each year, the tree forms new cells, arranged in concentric circles called annual rings or annual…

Q: What is stilt root?

A: Modifications are changes that occur in structures which bring out morphological and physiological…

Q: What is the cuttin covering on the leaves?

A: Leaves are the aerial parts of plants. The uppermost surface of the leaves is called the epidermis.…

Angiosperm Reproduction

The process of sexual reproduction in flowering plants is known as angiosperm reproduction. In flowering plants, reproduction begins with pollination, or the transfer of male gametes (pollen) from the male reproductive organ (anther) to the female reproductive organ (pistil), and ends with fertilization of the female gametes (egg), which produces a zygote, which then grows to become a mature plant.