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प्रश्न
Give four adaptations in flowers pollinated by insects.
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उत्तर
- Large and brightly coloured petals, scent or nectar.
- Small flowers, such as those in the Asteraceae family, are grouped into conspicuous inflorescences to attract insects.
- Emission of a strong odour at night. e.g., Cestrum nocturnum - Queen of the night.
- Pollen grains are sticky or have spinous outgrowths on the exine.
- The stigmas are also sticky.
- The positions of the anthers and stigma are such that insects, while visiting the flower for food (pollen, nectar, etc.), obtain dusted with pollen grains and when the same insect visits another flower, its body comes in contact with the stigma of that flower with almost unerring certainty.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
Explain co-evolution with reference to parasites and their hosts.
Cite an example where more than one adaptive radiations have occurred in an isolated geographical area. Name the type of evolution your example depicts and state why it is so named.
Enlist any 'two' floral adaptations in salvia.
Mention any four special adaptive evolved in parasites for their parasite mode of life.
Long answer question.
What is adaptive radiation? Explain with suitable example.
In Australia, marsupials and placental mammals have evolved to share many similar characteristics. This type of evolution may be referred to as ______.
Adaptive radiation refers to ______
Examples of convergent evolution are
Tasmanian Wolf is a marsupial while Wolf is a placental mammal. This shows
Can we call human evolution as adaptive radiation?
