'Asexual propagation' diaporamas de présentation

Lesson

Lesson. Propagating Plants Asexually. Interest Approach. Have you ever seen seeds from plants, such as the African violet, jade, or aloe vera for sale in a garden center or seed catalog? No, these plants are propagated asexually, without seeds.

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Asexual Propagation

Asexual Propagation. Asexual Propagation?. A= without Therefore asexual= without sex Without sex = No pollination. How?. Clones the parent plant to create identical replicas of the plant. Uses plant parts such as leaves, roots, and stems to start new plants.

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Plant Propagation

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Unit

Unit. Plant Science. Problem Area. Reproduction in Plants. Lesson. Tissue Culture. Student Learning Objectives. 1. Explain asexual propagation. 2. Describe tissue culture and its importance. 3. Explain the advantages of tissue culture over other propagation methods.

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Plant Tissue Culture

Plant Tissue Culture. Definition:. The term plant tissue culture is described in vitro and aseptic cultivation of any plant part on nutrient medium. Fundamental principles:. There are three fundamental principles (1) The plant part must be isolated from the rest of plant body.

1.57k views • 14 slides

Plant Tissue Culture

Plant Tissue Culture. Definition:. The term plant tissue culture is described in vitro and aseptic cultivation of any plant part on nutrient medium. Fundamental principles:. There are three fundamental principles (1) The plant part must be isolated from the rest of plant body.

577 views • 14 slides

Vegetative Propagation

Vegetative Propagation A method of plant propagation( asexual) not through pollination or seeds or spores but by way of separating new plant individuals that emerge from vegetative parts, such as specialized stems, leaves and roots and allow them to take root and grow. . 2 Types.

1.34k views • 6 slides