Cellular totipotency is demonstrated by (a) only gymnosperm cells (b) all plant cells (c) all eukaryotic cells (d) only bacterial cells.
Option B Totipotency is the ability of a living somatic plant cell to develop into a complete plant. It was first demonstrated by Steward et. al (1964) using phloem cells of carrot. This technique is now used for multiplying rare and endangered plants through micropropagations. This technique is widely used for multiplying plants e.g., Chrysanthemum, Dioscorea floribunda, Coleus, Crotons, carnation plants etc.
