The document discusses plant reproduction, including both sexual and asexual methods. Sexual reproduction involves the fusion of male and female gametes during pollination, which results in the production of seeds contained within fruits. Asexual reproduction methods discussed include budding, fragmentation, spore formation, and various forms of natural and artificial vegetative propagation using plant parts like stolons, tubers, rhizomes, bulbs, cuttings, layering, and grafting. The document also lists learning objectives about understanding plant reproduction structures and their relationships and importance.
The document discusses plant reproduction, including both sexual and asexual methods. Sexual reproduction involves the fusion of male and female gametes during pollination, which results in the production of seeds contained within fruits. Asexual reproduction methods discussed include budding, fragmentation, spore formation, and various forms of natural and artificial vegetative propagation using plant parts like stolons, tubers, rhizomes, bulbs, cuttings, layering, and grafting. The document also lists learning objectives about understanding plant reproduction structures and their relationships and importance.
The document discusses plant reproduction, including both sexual and asexual methods. Sexual reproduction involves the fusion of male and female gametes during pollination, which results in the production of seeds contained within fruits. Asexual reproduction methods discussed include budding, fragmentation, spore formation, and various forms of natural and artificial vegetative propagation using plant parts like stolons, tubers, rhizomes, bulbs, cuttings, layering, and grafting. The document also lists learning objectives about understanding plant reproduction structures and their relationships and importance.
The document discusses plant reproduction, including both sexual and asexual methods. Sexual reproduction involves the fusion of male and female gametes during pollination, which results in the production of seeds contained within fruits. Asexual reproduction methods discussed include budding, fragmentation, spore formation, and various forms of natural and artificial vegetative propagation using plant parts like stolons, tubers, rhizomes, bulbs, cuttings, layering, and grafting. The document also lists learning objectives about understanding plant reproduction structures and their relationships and importance.
minutes to browse today’s lesson before the discussion starts. DISCLAIMER This presentation, including examples, images, and references are provided for informational purposes only.
Credits shall be given to the images taken from open
sources & will not be used for promotional activities of Emilio Aguinaldo College. THE PERPETUATION OF LIFE Learning Objectives At the end of the lesson, students should be able to: a. understand the different ways of plant reproduction b. illustrate the relationships among structures of plants; and c. realize the importance of plant reproduction. THE PERPETUATION OF PLANT SPECIES SEXUAL REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS Sexual Reproduction in Plants • Involves the fusion of male and female gametes • Reproductive part of plants: Flower
Main reproductive parts of
Flower: • Stamen (male reproductive part) • Carpel (female reproductive part) Results of Sexual Reproduction in Plants: FRUIT SEED 2 TYPES OF POLLINATION ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS Budding - a new plant is developed from an outgrowth known as the bud.
Bud - generally formed due to
cell division at one particular site. Examples: potato Fragmentation a new plant is produced from a portion of the parent plant. Each section or a part of the plants develop into a mature, fully grown individual.
Examples: mosses and liverworts.
Spore Formation Examples: moss and ferns Many spores are housed in sacs known as Sporangia. The plants produce hundreds of spores and the spore sac bursts. These spores are dispersed into the air, where they germinate and create a new plant under favorable conditions. Vegetative Propagation - New plants are produced from the vegetative parts of the plants (roots, stems or buds) - Vegetative propagation in plants can occur both naturally or artificially. NATURAL VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION Natural Vegetative Propagation In this technique, the vegetative parts of the plant are used. (stem, roots, and leaves) RUNNERS/STOLONS TUBERS
Other rhizome plants Garlic Iris Daffodils ARTIFICIAL VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION CUTTING Cutting is referred to as a method of cutting a stem of a plant with nodes and internodes intact and growing it as an individual plant. J LAYERING A S Layering is a method of bending a stem of a M plant down to the ground and developing it I N into an entire plant by growing roots in a E bent area. GRAFTING J Grafting is a method of joining two A S different plants and growing them M I as one. N Mango tree E