The developing plant formed through fertilization is called an embryo.
The type of division that occurs to produce an embryo plant from the diploid zygote is called mitosis. After fertilization, the zygote undergoes mitotic divisions to develop into an embryo, allowing for growth and differentiation of cells. This process leads to the formation of various tissues and structures within the embryo, ultimately giving rise to the mature plant.
After fertilization in a plant occurs, other changes may occur. An embryo - which is the future plant - is formed, endosperm cells become the embryo's source of nutrition, the ovule of the plant is now the seed, the ovary becomes the fruit of the plant, and the petals and sepals will fall off of the plant.
The ovule, which becomes the seed. The ovary will become the fruit.
meiosis
meiosis
When a plant flowers, they store nutrients for the embryo in the seed. The seed develops after fertilization occurs.
The fruit which contains the seeds usually develops from an ovule after fertilization.
A strawberry plant is an example of a plant in which the sepals remain attached after fertilization. The sepals of the strawberry fruit are the leafy structures that enclose the fruit as it develops, even after fertilization has occurred.
Yes, the stigma of a flower does not contain food for the embryo. Its main function is to receive pollen grains during pollination and facilitate fertilization. Once pollination occurs, the embryo is nourished by the endosperm in the seed.
An embryo is formed from the fertilization of the egg and contains the genetic material needed for a new plant to grow. The embryo is a key component of a seed, along with stored nutrients and a protective seed coat. So, seed contains an embryo which has the potential to develop into a new plant.
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