In a bisexual flowers inspite of the young stamens being removed artificially, the flower produces fruit. Provide a suitable explaination for the above situation.
Answers
Answered by
5
Despite the removal of the stamens(the male reproductive units) artificially, the flower produces fruits as it still has the pistill and so it can reproduce by cross pollination
tanvivasani8:
Thank
Answered by
6
Answer:
Even in such a case where the stamen is removed unnaturally, the flower is still able to reproduce.
Explanation: This is because bisexual flowers contain both the stamen and the pistil. So once the stamen is removed from the bisexual flower, the pistil still remains. This enhances the chance of the flower bearing any fruit as cross pollination is extremely likely to occur between this and another bisexual flower of the same kind i.e. if a stamen is present in the latter.
Similar questions