Question

During vegetative propagation, offspring grow from parts of the parent

Answer 1

Answer: Plant

Explanation: I got it right.

Answer 2

Ans:

Please read the explanation section.

Explanation:

Vegetative propagation does not require seeds or spores to produce offspring. In this propagation, offspring grow from a specific part of the parent plant. In different plants, vegetative propagation happens in different ways. Here are a few examples.

• Garlic, onions, and tulip plants all reproduce using genuine bulbs/true bulbs. These short covered stems are also called scaly bulbs because it has many layers.
• Crocuses reproduce using corms. Corms are similar to genuine bulbs. But, a corm doesn’t have as many layers as true bulbs.
• Potato plants reproduce using tubers. These underground growths propagate new plants from stems or growing points, which is called eyes.
• Ginger plants reproduce using rhizomes. These stems are those which grow sideways along with the soil or just below the surface.
• Strawberry plants reproduce using stolons. Stolons are looking like branches growing along the ground.