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Asexual Reproduction in Plants

Asexual Reproduction in Plants. C10L3P1. Asexual Reproduction. Asexual reproduction occurs when a portion of a plant develops into a separate new plant that is genetically identical to the original, or parent, plant. . Asexual Reproduction. little genetic variation

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Asexual Reproduction in Plants

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  1. Asexual Reproduction in Plants C10L3P1

  2. Asexual Reproduction Asexual reproduction occurs when a portion of a plant develops into a separate new plant that is genetically identical to the original, or parent, plant.

  3. Asexual Reproduction • little genetic variation • has genes identical to its parent’s

  4. Advantages of Asexual Reproduction • identical plants • saves time • saves money

  5. Asexual Reproduction

  6. Vegetative Propagation The growth of a new plant from a stem, leaf, or root (something other than a seed).

  7. Vegetative Propagation induced Man growing a new plant froma root, stem, or leaf.

  8. Types of Vegetative Propagation that are induced • cuttings (or slip) • layering • grafting

  9. Cuttings A piece of a stem, leaf, or root which is capable of growing into a new plant.

  10. Cuttings Cuttings are possible because certain types of plants are able to sprout special types of roots at the cut end of their stems. Adventitious roots When a yellow-flower-ing hedge shrub is trimmed, a new shrub may be started by simply sticking a trimmed stem into the ground.

  11. Layering A branch is exposed to the soil, allowed to form roots, and then separated from the parent plant. Vineyards use this method to quickly reproduce a desirable variety of grapes.

  12. Layering

  13. Layering

  14. Grafting The process of transplanting living tissue from one plant to another. Used to propagateseedless plants: grapes, navel oranges

  15. Grafting This tree was developed by the West family in New South Wales, Australia and the process involves grafting branches from compatible fruit trees onto one. The result is 4 different trees each with there own variety of fruit.

  16. Grafting For example there is a stone fruit tree with apricots, peaches, plums, nectarines and peachcots; a citrus tree with oranges, mandarins, lemons, limes, tangellos, grapefruit; a multiple apple tree, and a pear tree.

  17. Types of Vegetative Propagation that are natural • underground stolons (mints) • rhizomes (cattails) • corms (gladiolus) • bulbs (onion) • tubers (Irish potatoes) • runners (strawberries)

  18. Underground Stolons

  19. Underground Stolons

  20. Rhizomes

  21. Rhizomes

  22. Corms

  23. Corms

  24. Bulbs

  25. Bulbs

  26. Tubers

  27. Tubers

  28. Runners

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