Vegetative Propagation Asexual Reproduction in Plants Offspring produced
- Slides: 17
Vegetative Propagation Asexual Reproduction in Plants Offspring produced from one parent No mixing of genes
Natural Veg. Prop. 4 methods • • Stem – runner (or stem tuber) Root- root tuber Leaf – plantlets of Mother of Thousands Bud – bulb
Modified Stem Strawberry Runner • New shoots from Terminal Bud • New roots from Terminal Bud
Modified Root Dahlia Root tuber New shoots from side Bud (at base of old stem) swollen fibrous roots the tuber stores food Be Careful with carrots & parsnips!! They store food but are NOT reproductive organs
Modified Leaf Kalanchoe Plantlets • Plantlets grow on leaf margin • Plantlets Fall off • Roots develop • Shoots develop
Modified Bud Onion Bulb New shoots from BOTH main bud and side buds bulb contains an underground stem, reduced in size Leaves are swollen with stored food
Artificial Veg. Prop. 4 methods • • Cuttings Grafting Layering Micro-propagation
Cuttings • Parts of a plant (usually shoots) removed from plant allowed to form new roots and leaves • rooted in water, wellwatered compost, or rooting powder • e. g. busy lizzie, geranium
Grafting • Part of one plant (scion) is removed and attached to a healthy, rooted part of a second plant (stock) • Useful qualities from both plants combined into one e. g. rose flower and thorn -less stem • e. g. apple trees
Gooseberry plants
Micro propagation
COMPARE Vegetative propagation (asexual) to Reproduction by seed (sexual)
By Seed Variation Not all susceptible to same disease Allows for evolution Slower Outside agents needed for seed dispersal, pollination More risky & wasteful Dispersal reduces overcrowding & competition Veg. Prop No variation All susceptible to same disease – no evolution Offspring genetically identical to parent – same traits e. g. golden delicious apples Faster No outside agents needed Reliable & No waste Overcrowding & competition
Sexual (seed) Asexual (vegetative) Cross pollination ensures variation (allows evolution) No variations – can be advantage in commercial horticulture More resistant to disease All plants are of same species susceptible to disease Dispersal reduces competition Overcrowding and competition Seeds can remain dormant and No seeds formed – no survive unfavourable conditions dormancy
Sexual (seed) Complex process Asexual (vegetative) Simple process Depends on outside No outside agents for seed dispersal needed Slow growth of young plants to maturity Rapid growth Wasteful e. g. petals, pollen, fruit No waste
Cloning • All offspring genetically identical - produced asexually • Clones are produced by mitosis • All the offspring from the various methods of vegetative reproduction (both natural and artificial) mentioned are examples of clones
- Vegetative propagation example
- Sexual reproduction vs asexual reproduction venn diagram
- Sexual reproduction and asexual reproduction
- Venn diagram of sexual and asexual reproduction in animals
- Vegetative propagation
- Banana is commercially propagated by
- Vegetative propagation
- Bulbs
- V
- Vegetative propagation by stem can be seen in
- Vegetative propagation of tea
- Disadvantages of vegetative propagation
- Vegetative reproduction requires mieosis.
- Asexual propagation layering
- Asexual reproduction
- Vegetative parts
- Plural of fungus
- What type of reproduction