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In the embryos of a typical dicot and a grass, true homologous structures are

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In the embryos of a typical dicot and a grass, true homologous structures are

(a) Coleorhiza and coleoptile

(b) Coleoptile and scutellum

(c) Cotyledons and scutellum

(d) Hypocotyl and radicle

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Correct answer: (c) Cotyledons and scutellum

Explanation:

Cotyledons of the typical dicot embryo are simple structures generally thick and swollen due to storage of food reserves (as in legumes) and embryo of monocots consists of one large and shield shaped cotyledon known as scutellum situated towards one side (lateral) of the embryonal axis.

E.g.: Grass family, Sorghum.

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