Study Material Page 19 of 24 | Reproductive Biology of Angiosperms | CUET (Common University Entrance Test) PG Botany (SCQP07) | Covers Complete Syllabus
Choose Programs
πΉ Video Course 2025 (223 Lectures [156 hrs : 16 mins]): Offline Support
Rs. 950.00
Price Per Month, Add to Cart for 3/6/12-Month Discounts
Preview All LecturesDetails
π Study Material (837 Notes): 2025-2026 Syllabus
Rs. 850.00
3 Year Validity
Topic-wise Notes & SampleDetails
π― 1014 MCQs (& PYQs) with Explanations (2025-2026 Exam)
Rs. 450.00
3 Year Validity
CoverageDetailsSample Explanation
Help me ChooseβAlready Subscribed?
Double Fertilization: Advantages
Advantages of Double Fertilization
- Double fertilization ensures efficient resource utilization by coordinating the development of both the embryo and the endosperm. One sperm cell fuse with the egg to form the embryo, while the other fuses with the polar nuclei to form the endosperm, a nutritive tissue. This dual development enhances the chances of successful seedling establishment.
- The endosperm formed as a result of double fertilization is a nutrient-rich tiβ¦
β¦ (268 more words) β¦
Subscribe (by clicking here) to view full notes and track progress.
Flower Structure: Sepals, Petals and Thalamus
Flower
- A flower is the reproductive structure of angiosperm plants, which are the most widespread and diverse group of plants on Earth.
- Flowers play a crucial role in the sexual reproduction of plants, serving as the site where male and female reproductive cells come together for fertilization.
- Flowers contain the reproductive organs of plants. The male reproductive organs are called stamens, which consist of anthers that produce pollen.
- The female reproductive β¦
β¦ (347 more words, 8 figures) β¦
Subscribe (by clicking here) to view full notes and track progress.