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Pollination and Fertilisation

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Pollination and Fertilisation. Self-pollination Pollen from the anther is transferred to the stigma. Pollination. Pollen from the anther of one plant is transferred to the the stigma of a different plant. Cross Pollination. Wind Pollinated Flowers. Wind/Insect Pollination. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Pollination and Fertilisation
Page 2: Pollination and Fertilisation

Self-pollination

Pollen from the anther is transferred to the stigma

Page 3: Pollination and Fertilisation

Pollen from the anther of one plant is transferred to the the stigma of a different plant

Page 4: Pollination and Fertilisation

Feature Reasonsmall petals, often brown or dull green

no need to attract insects

no scent no need to attract insects

no nectar no need to attract insects

pollen produced in great quantities

because most does not reach another flower

pollen very light and smooth so it can be blown in the wind

anthers loosely attached and dangle out

to release pollen into thewind

stigma hangs outside the flower

to catch the drifting pollen

stigma feathery or net like to catch the drifting pollen

Wind Pollinated Flowers

Page 5: Pollination and Fertilisation
Page 6: Pollination and Fertilisation

Feature Reason

large, brightly coloured petals to attract insects

often sweetly scented to attract insects

usually contain nectar to attract insects

moderate quantity of pollen less wastage than with wind pollination

pollen often sticky or spiky to stick to insects

anthers firm and inside flower to brush against insects

stigma inside the flower so that the insect brushes against it

stigma has sticky coating pollen sticks to it

Insect Pollinated Flowers

Page 7: Pollination and Fertilisation

Many plants reproduce successfully through assexual reproduction.

Others use sexual reproduction to pass on their genetic material.

This is challenging because most plants do not move.

Page 8: Pollination and Fertilisation

In animals the product of sexual reproduction is the zygote.

In plants the product of sexual reproduction is the seed.

The seed contains an embryo, a food supply and a seed coat (protects seed from dehydration).

Plants can be classified into two groups based on their seed type.

Page 9: Pollination and Fertilisation

Subdivided into two groups -- Seedless vascular plants and Seed-bearing vascular plants

Club MossClub Moss

Page 10: Pollination and Fertilisation

Includes club moss), horsetails whisk ferns and ferns

HorsetailsHorsetailsWhisk fernsWhisk ferns

Page 11: Pollination and Fertilisation

Includes two groups – Gymnosperms and Angiosperms

Gymnosperms have naked seeds in cones

Angiosperms have flowers that produce seeds to attract pollinators and produce seeds

Page 12: Pollination and Fertilisation
Page 13: Pollination and Fertilisation

Contains the oldest living plant – Bristle cone pine

Contains the tallest living plant – Sequoia or redwood

Page 14: Pollination and Fertilisation
Page 15: Pollination and Fertilisation
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Gymnosperms do not produce flowers. Seeds are produced inside cones. Their seeds have a coat but they are

not enclosed in a case.