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Summary Reproduction in flowering plants Grade 12 IEB R60,00   Add to cart

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Summary Reproduction in flowering plants Grade 12 IEB

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In depth, colour coded study notes on the reproduction in flowering plants according to the IEB syllabus for Grade 12 students. P.S the preview distorts the font and spacing so the document is more aesthetically pleasing once downloaded.

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  • August 26, 2020
  • 13
  • 2020/2021
  • Summary
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By: rutinyikadzino • 2 year ago

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jemmad
REPRODUCTION IN - rate of reproduction is faster
FLOWERING PLANTS as all individuals can
- reproduction = ability of reproduce offspring
organisms to produce a new - more efficient, no energy
gen of themselves input needed
- extremely NB for - no outside agents needed
survival/evolution of a species - low possibility of evolution as
because through reproduction, here is
individual passes genes to - no ability to adapt to
next gen environment
- two types of natural - usually no genotype variation
reproduction: Sexual
 asexual – production of - two parents, two genders
new gen of same species - two stages, i.e. meiosis and
by one parent fertilisation w/ fusion of two
 sexual – production of cells, therefore is slower
new gen of same species - gametes formed
by bringing together - offspring are genetically diff to
genetic material of two parents, i.e. there is variation
parents because alleles are shuffled
during:
What are the similarities  meiosis when gametes are
between asexual and sexual formed
reproduction?  fertilisation when alleles
- both produce same kind of are joined in new
organisms to prevent their combinations
species dying out/becoming - in unstable environment,
extinct individuals w/ variations can
- result in food being produced adapt to new conditions
- slower process
What are the differences - less efficient, energy input
between asexual and sexual needed to produce gametes
reproduction? and find/court a mate
Asexual - pollinators often necessary for
- one parent, i.e. all individuals pollination
can produce offspring - there is ability to adapt to
- one stage, i.e. mitosis w/ no environment
fusion of cells therefore is - good chance of evolution as
quicker there is genotype variation
- no gametes formed
- offspring are genetically Advantages of asexual
identical to parent, i.e. no reproduction
variation because alleles - no expenditure of energy to
aren’t shuffled produce gametes or find mate
- in a stable environment, well - process is simple/fast as it
adapted individuals are only involves mitosis
preserved - very useful in stable
- reproduction possible when conditions, i.e. if parent is well
there are no/few mates adapted to a particular

, environment, the genetically - outside agents may be
identical offspring will also be needed in plants to carry
well adapted pollen/seeds
- a favourable mutation can
spread rapidly enabling How does sexual reproduction
population to adapt quickly to take place?
new environmental conditions - diploid parents produce
gametes (sex cells) in the
Disadvantages of asexual gonads (sex organs) by
reproduction meiosis
- unless there is a mutation, no - gametes are haploid as they
variation in offspring as there contain one set (n) or half the
is no recombination of alleles number of chromosomes
– if environment changes, - male and female gametes are
population might be unable to brought together by
adapt to the new conditions pollination (plants) or mating
and could die out (animals)
- overcrowding may occur and - gamete nuclei then fuse,
resources might be in short process known as fertilisation
supply - new cell, zygote, is diploid
Advantages of sexual (2n) as it has two sets of
reproduction chromosomes
- is the basis of evolution - zygote grows by mitotic
- gives organisms better chance division into a new individual
of survival in an unstable
environment as offspring may The gametes
be able to adapt to new - female gamete is quite large
conditions and not motile
- may prevent spread of - male gamete is small and
disease as offspring could be motile in animals
genetically resistant to a - in animals, male gamete =
particular disease sperm and female =
- may reduce chance of egg/ovum
inheriting a disease from a - in many plants, male gamete
parent = nucleus in a pollen grain
and female gamete = egg cell
Disadvantages of sexual (ovum) in an embryo sac
reproduction
- high expenditure of energy as
in plants, special organs of
reproduction need to be
produced, i.e. flowers
- reproduction process is slower
– takes time for gamete
production and meeting of
gametes
- unfavourable mutations and
recessive genes might be
expressed in offspring

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