The tiny new plant is called a embryo.
The new cells have the exact same genetic information as the fertilized egg. (Study Island)
The gametes, or "sex cells" - the sperm and ovum (egg) - become the fertilized egg (zygote) when they fuse.
During plant fertilization, the sperm cell from the pollen tube joins with the egg cell in the ovule to form a fertilized egg. This process leads to the formation of a zygote, which eventually develops into a new plant embryo.
Zygote
When a fertilized egg is surrounded by fruit, it develops into a seed. The seed contains genetic material from both the male and female parent plants, and is equipped with the necessary components to germinate and grow into a new plant under suitable conditions.
A sperm or egg alone can not develop into a new individual. Only an egg fertilized by a sperm does.
When an egg is fertilized by sperm, it forms a zygote. The zygote is the first stage of development in a new organism and contains a unique combination of genetic material from both the egg and the sperm.
This produces a zygote (the fertilized egg).
The embryo parts of a seed develop from the fertilized egg cell within the ovule. The zygote within the fertilized egg undergoes cell division and differentiation to give rise to the embryo in a process known as embryogenesis. This embryo eventually develops into a new plant upon germination.
A sperm fused with an egg
A sperm cell is used to fertilize an egg from a female. The combination of the sperm and the egg produces a fertilized egg which will become a new individual.
Yes, the fertilized egg within an ovule develops into a zygote, which is the initial cell of a new sporophyte generation in plants. Following fertilization, the zygote undergoes a series of divisions and developmental processes to form an embryo, which will eventually grow into a mature sporophyte. This process is part of the plant life cycle, which alternates between the sporophyte and gametophyte generations.