BIO PROJECT
BIO PROJECT
POLLINATION
PROCESS
TYPES
SELFPOLLINATION
CROSS POLLINATION
ANEMOPHILY
ZOOPHILY
ANTHROPOPHILY
process of pollination
The process of pollination begins when the pollen grains from
the respective flowers land on the stigma and from a pollen
tube with the style length, which connects both the stigma
and ovary.After the completion of the polle tube,the pollen
grain starts transmitting sperm cellsfrom the grain to ovary.
Types of Pollination
All plants having flowers completely rely on pollination
method for reproduction There are 2 types of pollination
Self Pollination
Cross-Pollination
1. Self Pollination
It is referred to as the primary type of pollination as it
includes a single flower Self-pollination occurs when pollen
grains fall directly from anther into the stigma of the flower.
This process is quite simple and fast, which leads to a
reduction in genetic diversity as the sperm and egg cells of
the flower share some genetic information
Advantages of Self-pollination
Self- pollination ensures that recessive characters are
eliminated.
The wastage of the pollen grain is very less compared to
cross-pollination
In the process of self-pollination, the purity of the race is
maintained, as there is no diversity in the genes
In self-pollination, there is no involvement of external factors
like wind, water, and other pollinating agents.
Self-pollination ensures that even a smaller quantity of
produced pollen grains from plants have a good success rate
in pollination.
Disadvantages of self-pollination
The major disadvantage of Self-pollination is there is no
mixing up of genes. Due to which
The vigour and vitality of the race are reduced
The immunity to diseases is reduced in the resultant
offsprings.
Cross-Pollination
It refers to a complex type of pollination that allows the
transfer of pollen grains from the anther of the flower into
the stigma of another flower. This method leads to an
increase in genetic diversity as different flowers will share
and combine their genetic information to create unique
offspring
Types of Cross-Pollination
The process of cross-pollination requires the help of biotic
and abiotic agents like animals. birds, wind, insects, water
and other agents as pollinators
Disadvantages of Cross-pollination
In this process, there is a great wastage of pollen grains.
Due to genetic recombination during meiosis, there are
chances of eliminations of good qualities and additions of
unwanted characteristics in offspring.
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the biology project
titeld “POLLINATION” has been successfully
completed by Satyaranjan Bal of class xii in
partial fulfillment of curriculum of central
board of secondary education (cbse) leading
to the award of annual examination of the
year 2024-25
Signature of principal:
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the Chemistry project
titeld “DETERMINATION OF CONTENTS OF
COLD DRINKS ” has been successfully
completed by Satyaranjan Bal of class xii in
partial fulfillment of curriculum of central
board of secondary education (cbse) leading to
the award of annual examination of the year
2024-25
Signature of principal:
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the English project titeld
“EACH DESTINATION OF INDIA: A THING OF
BEAUTY” has been successfully completed by
Satyaranjan Bal of class xii in partial
fulfillment of curriculum of central board of
secondary education (cbse) leading to the
award of annual examination of the year
2024-25
Signature of principal:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT