1. Presented by – Vikas Kumar
A0999320037
MSc. First semester
2. * Aquatic or terrestrial
* Terrestrial- damp soil
* Aquatic- Some of them are marine , but majority of them have freshwater
habitat
* Yellowish green algae
* Pigments- Chlorophyll a, β carotene, Xanthophylls
* Food is stored in the form of oil droplets
4. * Thallus:- Branched, coenocytic, non-septate and tubular filamentous.
* Rhizoidal (branched) attached with the base of thallus known as hepateron.
* Cell wall thin, contains pectose.
* Central vacuole is present
* Starch grain are absent
6. 1:- By Aplanospores
In dry conditions(terrestrial)
Aplanosporangium- club shaped,
developed into non motile
aplanospores.
Aplanospores escape by the irregular
rapture of Aplanosporangium.
Favorable conditions- aplanospores
germinate.
7. 2:- By Zoospores
Multinucleated, multicellular.
Produce club shaped sporangium.
Also known as synzoospores, or
coenospores.
During development-swelling of
tip portion to forms a club shaped.
Chromatophores are flow into
the swelling area.
8. 3:- By Hypnospores
Segmentation takes place into the
tubular branches
Thick walled is developed around
each segment-HYPNOSPORES.
These Hypnospores produce new
thallus or thin wall cysts.
9. Vegetative Reproduction in Vaucheria takes place
by fragmentation.
The thallus break into smaller fragments due
to mechanical injury or insect bites etc.
The broken fragment develops thick wall and
later, develops into new thallus.
10. Male sex organ- Antheridia (slender, hook-shaped).
Female sex organ- Oogonia (spherical).
*Position of sex organ
Sessile type:- Sex organ are formed on the main filament.
The male and female organs are produced on branches close
to each other and are sessile.
Germinata type:- Sex organs are formed on special branches.
These branches are short and bear terminal antheridium and
lateral group of oogonia
11. 1:- Mature sex organs.
2:-Liberation of antherozoids and
fertilization.
3:-Fusion of male and female nuclei.
4:-Zygote formation.
12. The nucleus (2n) of zygote undergoes first meiotic division followed by several mitotic
divisions thus forming a coenocytic condition.
The zygote wall cracks at a point and inner protoplasm elongates, which gradually
forms lower rhizoids and an aerial hypha like the mother.
Germination of New Plant