Academic Integrity: tutoring, explanations, and feedback — we don’t complete graded work or submit on a student’s behalf.

The great diversity of the angiosperms is most likely driven by: Question 28 opt

ID: 256332 • Letter: T

Question

The great diversity of the angiosperms is most likely driven by:

Question 28 options:

None of these answers are correct

The evolution of fruit that allows wind, water and animal dispersal

The evolution of spores with sporopollenin

The evolution of double fertilization

The evolution of pollinator mutualisms

None of these answers are correct

The evolution of fruit that allows wind, water and animal dispersal

The evolution of spores with sporopollenin

The evolution of double fertilization

The evolution of pollinator mutualisms

Explanation / Answer

Answer is "evolution of pollinator mutualisms"

Although the second option seems to be correct but strictly speaking, it is not correct in this context. Wind, water and animal dispersal of seeds helps the plants to extend their habitat but not diversity. Whereas, pollinator mutualisms help the plant to achieve geentic diversity as they are cross pollinated with the different plants of same species.