Elektronenmikroskopische Analyse der Musterbildung im Antheridium derPolypodiaceae

Schraudolf, H.; Richter, Ursula

doi:10.1007/bf00982755

Cited by 2 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Most previous observations of the second wall formation are consistent with the classical theory of development (Atkinson, 1894;Bower, 1923;Campbell, 1913;Nayar and Kaur, 1971;Schraudolf and Richter, 1978;Stone, 1961Stone, , 1962Verma and Khullar, 1966). It appears that there is less flexibility in the orientation of the second wall as compared to that of the first wall.…”

Section: The Upper and Basal Cells Were Approximately Equal In Volume Insupporting

confidence: 74%

“…Schraudolf (1968) presented similar data for Polypodium polvcarpon. Schraudolf and Richter (1978) pre sented further evidence in Polypodium crassifolium and Platycerium that the orientation of the funnel-shaped wall is not a secondary trait due to internal pressures. He showed the presence of plasmodesmata traversing the basal wall in the region where the angled, funnel-shaped wall inter sects the basal wall.…”

Section: Formation Of the Basal Cellmentioning

confidence: 89%

“…Plasmodesmata also traversed the contact wall between the cap cell and the central, spermatogenous cell, indicating that the cap cell also is formed initially by a funnel-shaped wall (Schraudolf and Richter, 1978).…”

Section: Davie (1951) Made His Observations From Living Materials Mountedmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…He determined that the cap cell in Actinostachvs antheridia is formed by a funnel-shaped wall and that the wall begins as a phragmoplast between the telophase nuclei and proceeds to encircle the nucleus of the future cap cell. Schraudolf and Richter (1978) are the only workers to present ultrastructural data on fern antheridia. In Polvpodium and Platvcerium (Polypodiaceae), they found plasmodesmata trasversing the wall where the funnel-shaped wall is in contact with the basal wall of the antheridium.…”

Section: Davie (1951) Made His Observations From Living Materials Mountedmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A light and electron microscopic study of the development of antheridia in Onoclea sensibilis L

Kotenko

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Section: The Upper and Basal Cells Were Approximately Equal In Volume Insupporting

confidence: 74%

Section: Formation Of the Basal Cellmentioning

confidence: 89%

Section: Davie (1951) Made His Observations From Living Materials Mountedmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Davie (1951) Made His Observations From Living Materials Mountedmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A light and electron microscopic study of the development of antheridia in Onoclea sensibilis L

Kotenko

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Antheridial Formation in Onoclea Sensibilis L.: Genesis of the Jacket Cell Walls

Kotenko

1985

American J of Botany

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Antheridial initiation in Onoclea sensibilis L., an advanced leptosporangiate fern, begins with the production of a small, wedge‐shaped cell within the anterior region of the vegetative cell. This is in contrast to previous reports claiming that the initials are formed by a localized protuberance in the cell wall of the vegetative cell (Campbell, 1886; Davie, 1951; Leung and Naf, 1979; Nayar and Kaur, 1971). The mature antheridium of Onoclea is composed of three uniquely shaped jacket cells surrounding spermatogenous cells. The two funnel‐shaped jacket cell walls are shown to form in a lateral circular manner. Except for the production of the antheridial initial cell, jacket cell formation in Onoclea proceeds in accordance with the classical concept of antheridial development in advanced ferns accredited in part to Atkinson (1894), Campbell (1886), Kny (1869), and Strasburger (1869). The classical concept has been contested in more recent years by Davie (1951), Leung and Näf (1979), and Verma and Khullar (1966).

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Elektronenmikroskopische Analyse der Musterbildung im Antheridium derPolypodiaceae

Cited by 2 publications

References 6 publications

A light and electron microscopic study of the development of antheridia in Onoclea sensibilis L

A light and electron microscopic study of the development of antheridia in Onoclea sensibilis L

Antheridial Formation in Onoclea Sensibilis L.: Genesis of the Jacket Cell Walls

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