Question

INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF
FLOWERING PLANTS explain​

Answer 1

Answer:

here is the answer

Explanation:

Flowers contain complex structures, both internally and externally. Looking at a flower, you general notice its sterile tissue first: the ray of colorful petals that attract your attention and that of the flower's pollinators. At the flower's center, you will find a female pistil, surrounded by club-topped filaments called stamens. Stamens produce pollen, which lands on the pistil and grows downward into the flower's internal parts to release sperm to fertilize the egg. The flower's ovary contains one or more ovules, each with the potential to develop into a seed when fertilized. The walls separating the ovules form into the tough coating that protects the seed.

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Answer 2

Flower structures (locate these in Figure above) include:

a perianth of modified leaves which surround the reproductive organs themselves, made of:

• a calyx of modified leaves called sepals, usually green
• a corolla of modified leaves known as petals, often brightly colored
• the “man’s house” or androecium: one or two whorls of stamens, each made of

1. a filament or stalk
2. an anther, producing pollen

• the “woman’s house” or gynoecium: one or more pistils, each made of

1. a sticky stigma
2. a neck-like style
3. an ovary containing one or more ovules

Refers to the attachment also