1. | Red algae | 2. | Brown algae |
3. | Green algae | 4. | Diatoms |
Column I | Column II | ||
A | Isogamy | P | Spirogyra |
B. | Anisogamy | Q | Eudorina |
C. | Oogamy | R | Volvox |
A | B | C | |
1. | Q | R | P |
2. | Q | P | R |
3. | P | Q | R |
4. | R | Q | P |
1. | The sex organs are multicellular. |
2. | The female sex organ called archegonium is flask-shaped and produces a single egg. |
3. | They produce biflagellate antherozoids. |
4. | Zygotes undergo reduction division immediately. |
I: | Ovules are not enclosed by any ovary wall and remain exposed, both before and after fertilisation. |
II: | The seeds that develop post-fertilisation, are not covered, i.e., are naked. |
I: | The male gametophyte of Marchantia |
II: | Hair like multicellular, branched true roots on the margins of the plant body. |
III: | Sexual reproductive cup like structures on the dorsal surface of the plant. |
1. | Sexual characters are not genetically determined |
2. | Vegetative characters are more easily affected by environment |
3. | Sexual characters are not easily observable in living beings |
4. | Vegetative reproduction is equally common as sexual reproduction |
1. | Artificial system | 2. | Natural system |
3. | Phylogenetic system | 4. | Useless system |
1. | Coralloid roots |
2. | Mycorrhizal association |
3. | Male and female cones or strobili are borne on the same tree |
4. | Branched stems |
1. | Cellulose, Galactans, Mannans and Minerals |
2. | Cellulose, Hemicellulose, Pectins and Proteins |
3. | Cellulose, Pectins, Mannans and Minerals |
4. | Cellulose, Hemicellulose, Mannans and Pectins |