Biology, asked by akanksha172432, 1 year ago

fine thread like portion of a stamen which consists of anther at its tip​

Answers

Answered by phillipinestest
0

Filament is the fine thread like portion of stamen which has anther at its tip.

Explanation:

The floral reproduction in a plant is bisexual. There are many types of flowers, but they have general characteristics. The flowers have both male and female parts. The male part, called stamen consist of a thin stalk called filament, and a tip called anther.  

The female part, called the pistil bears ovary, stigma and style. The stamen has pollen, and the pistil has seeds. A flower might also exclusively have male or female parts seperately.

Answered by hotelcalifornia
0

Answer:

The fine thread like portion of a stamen which consists of anther at its tip, is called The Filament.

Explanation:

Together, the anther and the filament form the Stamen or Androecium, which is the male reproductive part of the plants. This stamen can be of many types depending on the number of filaments bearing anthers, they posses. When only one filament arises as a result of union of many filaments, like in hibiscus, it is called Monadelphous. When there are 2 filaments, it is called Diadelphous and when there are more than 2 stamens, they are called "Polyadelphous".

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