Biology, asked by suthardeep, 1 year ago

sexual reproduction in flowering plants

Answers

Answered by laxmipriyaojha2002
35

Sexual reproduction in flowering plants involves the production of male and female gametes, the transfer of the male gametes to the female ovules in a process called pollination. After pollination occurs, fertilization happens and the ovules grow into seeds within a fruit.

Answered by Anonymous
28

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→In a flower, four different sets of whorls or floral members are attached to a central axis called thalamus.

→The outermost and the first accessory whorl is of sepals and is called calyx.

→The second accessory whorl is of petals and is called corolla.

→Next to the corolla, is the male reproductive whorl of stamens called androecium.

→The female reproductive whorl is of carpels and is called gynoecium or pistil.

→Calyx and corolla are the non-essential whorls while androecium and gynoecium are the essential whorls.

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