A typical anther in an angiosperm (flowering plant) is characterized by the following structure:
Therefore, in a typical bilobed, dithecous anther:
Number of lobes = 2
Number of microsporangia (thecae) per lobe = 2
Total number of microsporangia = (Number of lobes) \( \times \) (Number of microsporangia per lobe)
Total number of microsporangia = \( 2 \times 2 = 4 \)
When viewed in a transverse section, the bilobed anther often appears somewhat tetragonal (four-sided), with one microsporangium located in each of the four "corners" of the structure.
Thus, there are 4 microsporangia located at the corners of a typical bilobed anther of an angiosperm.
In a typical angiosperm, the anther is bilobed, meaning it has two lobes. Each lobe contains two microsporangia, located at its corners. \[ \text{Number of lobes} = 2, \quad \text{Microsporangia per lobe} = 2 \] \[ \text{Total microsporangia} = 2 \times 2 = 4 \] Thus, the anther has 4 microsporangia.
Match the following varieties with their pest/disease resistance:
List I (Variety) | List II (Pest/Disease) | ||
---|---|---|---|
A | Pusa Gaurav | I | Nematodes |
B | Pusa Sem 2 (Bean) | II | Stem and fruit borer |
C | Pusa Sawani (Okra) | III | Jassids, aphids, fruit borer |
D | Parbhani Kranti (Okra) | IV | Yellow Mosaic Virus |