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    Difference between Fragmentation, Gemmulation & Regeneration MCQ - Practice Questions with Answers

    Edited By admin | Updated on Sep 18, 2023 18:34 AM | #NEET

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    • 7 Questions around this concept.

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    The filament of Spirogyra undergoes

    Those unicellular or multicellular propagules  who get detached from the parent and grow into new individuals occur in 

    Select the correct wrt Regeneration 

    1. morphallaxis-  the whole body grows from a small fragment.

    2. morphallaxis- the lost body parts are replaced

    3. epimorphosis-   the whole body grows from a small fragment.

    4 .epimorphosis- the lost body parts are replaced

    _______ is a plant that does not reproduce vegetatively.

    Which of the following organisms exhibit regeneration?
     

    Concepts Covered - 0

    Fragmentation, Gemmulation & Regeneration

    Fragmentation:

    • The parent organism can be divided into many pieces called fragments. 
    • Each piece will develop into a complete individual.
    • A great example of fragmentation can be seen in spirogyra. 
    • Spirogyra is a green alga that floats freely on freshwater ponds. Under a microscope, it can be seen as a rectangular cell with a nucleus in the vacuole located in the centre. 
    • The rectangular cells are joined together in long strands called a filament.
    • When a filament is divided into many pieces, each piece will grow into individual filaments.

    Regeneration:

    • Regeneration is asexual reproduction is the ability of a simple organism to re-grow its lost parts.
    • Simple organisms are more successful with regeneration than complex organisms. 
    • In morphallaxis type of regeneration, the whole body grows from a small fragment.
    • It is seen in sponges, hydra, planaria.
    • In epimorphosis type of regeneration, the lost body parts are replaced.

    Gemmulation:

    • Gemmae are unicellular or multicellular propagules.
    • These detach from the parent and grow into new individuals.
    • For example, Marchantia.
       

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