the end products of double fertilisation are primary endosperm cell and diploid zygote. When two pollen grains are taken by pollen tube and it reaches a ovule in the ovary. One germ cell fuses with egg and form zygote which later develops into embryo and other germ cell fuses with bi-nucleate cell and form primary endosperm cell which later develops into endosperm which provide nutrition to the growing embryo.
There are many effects that end products can have on enzymes. The exact effects depend on the end products and the enzymes tested.
The end products of photosynthesis are glucose (sugar) and oxygen.
It depends on the organism in question. Take humans for example. A somatic (body) cell has 46 chromosomes (23 pairs). This is called the diploid number of chromosomes. A human gamete has only one copy of each chromosome and so only has 23 chromosomes. During fertilisation, the two haploid gametes fuse and produce a diploid zygote, so the cell produced as a product of fertilisation has the diploid number of chromosomes (double the haploid number).
Ephedra is a gymnosperm belonging to the family Ephedraceae. It is a genus of shrubs that produce ephedrine alkaloids and are commonly used in traditional medicine and supplements for its stimulant effects.
My teacher told me that they're there to attract insects so fertilisation can take placeMy teacher told me that they're there to attract insects so fertilisation can take placeMy teacher told me that they're there to attract insects so fertilisation can take place
Sergei Navashin discovered double fertilisation in plants.
The 2 fertilisation's are external fertilisation, or internal fertilisation. External fertilisation is the type frogs do.
it is important becasue it is the start of new life and growth, and without it the species will end
fertilisation
external
They use internal fertilisation.
internal
fertilisation first
Fertilisation of Orchids was created in 1877.
The 2 fertilisation's are external fertilisation which the frog does, or internal fertilisation.
For pollination (fertilisation) purposes. No fertilisation = No crop.
Yes