Most common ovule partially inverted and curved, such that the micropyle nearly meets the funiculus, is called as
Anatropous
Campylotropous
Circinotropous
Amphitropous

Question

Most common ovule partially inverted and curved- such that the micropyle nearly meets the funiculus- is called as AnatropousCampylotropousCircinotropousAmphitropous

Toppr Admin · Accepted Answer

There are six types of ovules seen in plants, namely atropous, anatropous, hemianatropous, campylotropous, amphitropous and circinotropus. In atropous, ovule is straight such that hilum, chalaza and micropyle are in a straight line. In anatropous, ovule is inverted such that micropyle is very close to the hilum. In hemianatropus, ovule is at right angle to the funiculus. In campylotropous, ovule is partially curved and inverted such that the micropyle nearly meets the funiculus. In amphitropous, ovule is partly inverted such that the funicle is in the middle of one side. In circinotropous, the long funicle makes a circle around the ovules.
Thus, the correct answer is option B.

(a)	Micropyle of ovule close to funiculus as a result of $180^{o}$ curvature.	(i)	Dolichos
(b)	Micropyle, chalaza and funiculus of ovule are on the same vertical line.	(ii)	Loranthus
(c)	Body of ovule is placed right angles to funiculus and bends in such a way that micropyle comes towards funiculus.	(iii)	Helianthus
(d)	Ovules are without integuments	(iv)	Polygonum
		(v)	Sphagnum

Most common ovule partially inverted and curved, such that the micropyle nearly meets the funiculus, is called as AnatropousCampylotropousCircinotropousAmphitropous

Most common ovule partially inverted and curved, such that the micropyle nearly meets the funiculus, is called as
Anatropous
Campylotropous
Circinotropous
Amphitropous