Question

1. Here, let me do it! 'There you are, simple enough!'
a. When did the writer think of these words?
b. What was he talking about?
Did he get a chance to actually speak these lines? Why?
2. "Ain't you going to put the boots in?"
a. Who said these words and to whom?
b. When did he say these words?
c Was he really worried about the boots being packed? Why?​

Answer 1

Answer:

Many flowers have the stalk for support, called as ‘pedicel’ and such flowers are called

as ‘pedicellate’ whereas flower without stalk is called as ‘sessile’.

Androecium is male whorl and its members are called as stamens. Gynaecium is

female whorl and its members are called as carpels.

These may be separate or united. Ovary is present at the basal end of each carpel. A

hollow ‘style’ comes up from the ovary. Stigma is present at the tip of style. Ovary contains

one or many ovules. Embryo sac is formed in each ovule by meiosis. Each embryo sac

consists of a haploid egg cell and two haploid polar nuclei.

Pollen grains from anther are transferred to the stigma. This is called as pollination.

Pollination occurs with the help of abiotic agents (wind, water) and biotic agents

(insects and other animals). Stigma becomes sticky during pollination Pollens germinate

when they fall upon such sticky stigma i.e. a long pollen tube and two male gametes are

formed. The pollen tube carries male gametes. Pollen tube reaches the embryo sac via

style. Tip of the pollen tube bursts and two male gametes are released in embryo sac.

One male gamete unites with the egg cell to form zygote. This is fertilization. Second

male gamete unites with two polar nuclei and endosperm is formed. As two male nuclei

participate in this process, it is called as double fertilization.

Make an video album of pollination and show it in the class.

Pollen grain

Synergi