Match the column I with column II. Column I Column II (i) Bud (a) Maple (ii) Eyes (b) Spirogyra (iii) Fragmentation (c) Yeast (iv) Wings (d) Bread mould (v) Spores (e) Potato (f) Rose

(i)-(c) Yeast is a single-celled eukaryote that reproduces by budding. Budding is the asexual type of reproduction where the parent cell develops an outgrowth called a bud that detaches and grows into a new individual. (ii)-(e) Potatoes are modified stem tubers that store food. Vegetative methods mainly propagate it. Tubers of potatoes have buds on their surfaces which when falls on the ground grows into a new individual plant. These buds are also called eyes. (iii)-(b) Spirogyra is a filamentous alga that contains chlorophyll due to which it can synthesize its own food. The Asexual method of reproduction in Spirogyra is fragmentation. The fragmentation is a process where the body of an individual breaks up into two or more parts, and each part develops into a complete organism. (iv)-(a) The scattering of seeds away from the parent plant is called the dispersal of seeds. In winged seeds and light-weight seeds, seed dispersal takes place through the wind. Examples: Drumstick, Maple, Madar, Sunflower, Cotton, Begonia, Grasses, Orchids, etc. (v)-(d) Spore formation is found in bread Mould. This method of asexual reproduction is commonly found in fungi and plants like ferns. The thread-like structures that develop on the bread are known as the hyphae of the bread mould (Rhizopus). Column I Column II (i) Bud (c) Yeast (ii) Eyes (e) Potato (iii) Fragmentation (b) Spirogyra (iv) Wind (a) Maple (v) Spores (d) Bread mould