Page 105 - Ripples SCIENCE 7 - TEJPUR Edition 2024 Answer Key
P. 105

v     Some organisms such as algae have filamentous body that can break into fragments. Each

                fragment then develops into a new individual. This type of asexual reproduction is called

                fragmentation.
          v     In spore formation, organisms like fungi, produces hundreds of tiny microscopic stuctures

                called spores. Each spore is covered with a hard outer covering which burst only when they
                get favourable conditions and start germinating to form new organisms.

          v     Flowers are the reproductive parts of a plant. Stamen is the male reproductive part & pistil
                is the female reproductive part in a flower.

          v     The anther in the stamen contains pollen grains which produce the male gamete. The ovary
                in the pistil contains the female gamete (egg).

          v     A male & a female gamete when fuse to form a zygote, it is known as sexual reproduction.
          v     Flowers which contain either pistil or stamen are called unisexual flowers. For example,

                papaya.

          v     Flowers which contain both stamens & pistil are called bisexual flowers. For example, rose.
          v     The transfer of pollen grains from the anther of a stamen to the stigma of a pistil is called

                pollination.
          v     When pollen grains from the anther of a flower are transferred to the stigma of the same

                flower or another flower of the same plant, it is called self pollination.
          v     When the pollens from the anthers of a flower are transferred to the stigma of a flower of

                another plant of the same species, it is called cross pollination.

          v     The process of fusion of the male & female gametes to form the zygote is called fertilisation.
          v     After fertilisation, the ovary develops into a fruit, the zygote develops into an embryo and

                the seeds develop from the ovules.
          v     The seed contains a young plant in the form of an embryo, which is protected by a seed

                covering called a seed coat.
          v     Plumule from the seed gives rise to the shoot system & radicle gives rise to the root system.

          v     Fruits can be of two types– flesh & dry.

          v     The transfer of seeds from the parent plant to different places is called seed dispersal.
          v     Seeds are dispersed through various agencies, such as wind, water, birds, animals or by

                fruits.
          v     Botanist  Schwann  suggested  that  new  plants  that  can  grow  outside  the  parent  body  if

                provided an exact external environment, can be recreated.
          v     Gottlieb Haberlandt made the first attempt to grow new plants using cells from various

                parts of the plant. He was a German botanist. His ideas led to important discoveries in the

                field of botany and therefore he is regarded as the father of plant tissue culture.

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