Question

androecium : ........ : : gynoecium : carpels complete the analogy​

Answer 1

Answer:

Androecium :STAMEN: : gynoecium : carpels

Explanation:

Answer 2

The correct analogy for androecium is stamens.

• The androecium is the essential whorl in flowers.
• It emerges from the corolla's(petal) inner side.
• The androecium is the flower's male reproductive component. It is made up of stamens. An anther and filament are the two units of a stamen.
• The anthers seen inside the flower are usually bilobed.
• Two microsporangia are seen in each lobe of the anther. Pollen sacs are another name for them. A mature anther is thus tetrasporangiate.
• Pollen grains are formed within the pollen sacs. The male gametophyte, or androecium, is represented by pollen grains.
• A sterile stamen is referred to as a staminode.
• Varying flowers have different filament lengths.
• There are four walls to the anther. They are as follows: Epidermis, Endothecium, Middle Layer and Tapetum.
• Androecium Varieties:
• Polyandrous: The stamens of the flower are free in this type of androecium. This is the type of androecium found in the Hibiscus.
• Monoadelphous: The filaments of the anther are fused together to form a single group in this situation.
• Diadelphous: The filaments of the anther are united into two groups in this type of situation.
• Polyadelphous: The filaments of the anther are fused together to create more than one group in this state.