They get it from the same place that animals like us do, the genes in their chromosomes found in the DNA.
Genetic information is contained in the chromosomes which are found in the nucleus of the plant cell
The young plants inherit genetic information from parent plants.
carries genetic information
Hybrid
Genetic information in both eukaryotic and prokaryotic organisms is primarily stored in the form of DNA. In eukaryotic plants, DNA is organized into linear chromosomes located within the nucleus. In prokaryotic plants (more accurately, prokaryotic organisms like bacteria), genetic information is typically found in a single circular chromosome located in the cytoplasm. Additionally, prokaryotes may also contain plasmids, which are small, circular DNA molecules that carry extra genetic information.
Yes, it is true that both animals and plants depend on their genetic code for reproduction. Genetic code contains the instructions for inheritance and passing on traits to offspring. In plants, this information is stored in their DNA located in the nucleus of their cells. In animals, genetic code is also found in the DNA of their cells and is crucial for reproduction and passing on genetic information.
In the DNA on chromosomes, found in the nucleus (of Eukaryotic cells).
Plants and animals have DNA in the nuclei of their cells because DNA contains the genetic information that determines their traits and characteristics. This genetic information is essential for directing cell function, growth, and development in organisms. Having DNA stored in the nucleus helps protect and regulate the expression of this genetic information.
seed contain the mixed/ hybrid genetic information of one generation of plants and provide the mechanism for the transfer of this information to the next
Yes, plants pass on traits to their offspring through genetic information in their DNA. This genetic information determines various characteristics such as flower color, height, and leaf shape, which are inherited by the next generation of plants.
DNA is important to living plants because it contains the genetic instructions that determine their traits, growth, and development. It allows plants to pass on hereditary information to offspring and adapt to different environmental conditions through genetic variations. DNA also plays a crucial role in plant reproduction and the ability to respond to external stimuli.
One parent thus the term "self"