Sexual reproduction in Spirogyra is an advanced feature because it shows:
Different sizes of motile sex organs
Same size of motile sex organs
Morphologically different sex organs
Physiologically differentiated sex organs
According to the textbook, sexual reproduction in Spirogyra involves the fusion of two non-flagellated (non-motile) gametes that are similar in size (isogamous) . This eliminates options claiming they are motile or of different sizes. While morphologically similar, the gametes behave differently (one moves to the other during conjugation), indicating they are physiologically differentiated (physiological anisogamy).
Join thousands of students and practice with AI-generated mock tests.