NEET (2024 Updated)-National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (Medical) Biology Structural Organization in Animals and Plants-Plant Tissues - Morphology, Anatomy and Functions Study Material (Page 2 of 7)
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Difference between Monocotyledonous and Dicotyledonous Seed
Sr. No | Monocotyledonous Seeds | Dicotyledonous Seeds |
1 | Only single cotyledon is present with embryo. | Two cotyledons are present with embryo. |
2 | Generally cotyledon is thin or papery. | Cotyledons are thick. |
3 | Generally seeds are endospermic. | Generally seeds are non-endospermic, sometimes may be endospermic. |
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Cymose or Definite Inflorescence
In this type of inflorescence, the main axis peduncle terminates in a flower. In it the older flowers are present at upper side and young buds are arranged towards the base. This arrangement is called basipetal succession of the flowers are borne in a basipetal order. It is of following types -
- Uniparous cyme/Monochasial cyme - The peduncle ending in a flower producing one lateral branch at a time ending in a flower. It is two types-
- Helicoid cyme - When all lateral branches develop on the same side on peduncle then it is called helicoid cyme. Eg. Heliotropium, Saraca.
- Scorpioid cyme - In this type one lateral branch develops on one side and…
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