Asexual Reproduction
Asexual Reproduction: Overview
This Topic covers sub-topics such as Binary Fission, Budding, Asexual Reproduction, Offsets, Budding in Yeast, Corms, Budding in Hydra, Rhizomes, Multiple Fission, Zoospores, Stolons, Layering in Vegetative Propagation, Conidium and, Sporulation
Important Questions on Asexual Reproduction
Cut-pieces of a Bryophyllum leaf, when put into wet soil, produce new plants. This phenomenon is called as
A scion is grafted to a stock. The quality of fruits produced will be determined by the genotype of
Grafting is successful in dicots but not in monocots because the dicots have:
The “walking” fern is so named because
Which one of the following pairs is wrongly matched while the remaining three are correct?
The picture given below indicates
What is the main difference between the sporangiospores and zoospores?
Sporangiospores and conidia are same structures.
Which of the following reproduces by Sporangiospores.
Paedogenesis occurs in Redia larvae of _____.
Paedogenesis is an example of _____(Parthenogenesis/Endogenesis/Morphogenesis).
Does asexual reproduction happens fast or slow?
What are the advantages of wedge grafting?
How is wedge grafting done?
How is wedge grafting done?
Is asexual mitosis or meiosis?
What is a whip and tongue graft?