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Plant & Animal Reproduction PDF

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Summary

This document provides an outline of plant reproduction, covering non-vascular plants, seedless vascular plants, and spermatophytes like gymnosperms and angiosperms. It also summarizes animal reproduction, differentiating between asexual and sexual reproduction methods.

Full Transcript

Plant Reproduction Non-Vascular Plants â—‹ simple plants without vascular system â—‹ appear to be small because they lack the vascular system needed to transport food and water from far distances â—‹ Ex. Moss, Algae MOSS LIFE CYCLE -...

Plant Reproduction Non-Vascular Plants â—‹ simple plants without vascular system â—‹ appear to be small because they lack the vascular system needed to transport food and water from far distances â—‹ Ex. Moss, Algae MOSS LIFE CYCLE - The dominant stage in mosses is the gametophyte, which is typically what we recognize as moss. - Mosses reproduce using spores. The gametophyte produces male and female reproductive structures antheridia (male) and archegonia (female). - Sperms from the antheridia swim through water to reach the archegonia, forming a zygote. - The zygote develops into a sporophyte, which is dependent on the gametophyte for nutrients. - The sporophyte consists of a stalk (seta) and a capsule, where spores are produced through meiosis. - Once mature, the capsule releases spores into the environment, completing the cycle. Seedless Vascular Plants â—‹ simple plants that have a vascular system â—‹ taller compared to non-vascular plants because they distribute water all over the plant system â—‹ Ex. Fern Seeding Vascular Plants (Spermatophytes) â—‹ has two types ; Gymnosperms and Angiosperms â—‹ Seed comes from ripened seed producing plants Angiosperms Gymnosperms - Flowering plants whose seeds are - seed producing plants whose inside the fruit / flower seeds are not found in flowers - Uses pollinators such as bees - Uses cones - Ex. Apple tree (produces fruits) - Ex. Pine trees (seeds are in the Sunflower (has flowers) cones) Animal Reproduction Asexual Reproduction Budding - occurs when the offspring grows out of the body of the parent - Ex. Hydra Gemmation - happens when an organism spontaneously develops gemmules that turns into a new organism - Ex. Sponges Fragmentation - occurs when one part of an organism gives rise to another - Ex. Flatworms â—‹ In the case of flatworms, the animal splits at a particular joint and regenerates from both ends. Sexual Reproduction two organisms produce offspring that have characteristics from both parents. Through this, a new gene combination is introduced.

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