Staminode stamens are present in?
Answers
Answered by
0
The Staminode
Explanation:
- A staminode is a frequently simple, sterile or fruitless stamen, which implies that it doesn't create dust.
- Staminodes are every now and again unnoticeable and stamen-like, for the most part happening at the internal whorl of the bloom, but on the other hand are now and then long enough to jut from the corolla.
- A stamen which isn't skilled for fertilization. A sterile stamen is called Staminode. that anther which contains microsporangia and A stamen commonly comprises of a stalk called the fiber.
- The sterile tissue between the flaps it is called connective, an augmentation of the fiber containing directing strands.
- The stamen are contains the male regenerative organs. it is included the fiber, which is the long, anther and slim stalk,which is at the highest point of the fiber and is the place dust grains are created.
- A stamen is the male regenerative organ of plants, otherwise called microsporophyll.
- The style prompts the ovary that contains the female egg cells called ovules.
- The female part called the pistil and The male part called the stamen.
Answered by
0
Sterile Stamen is called Staminode
Similar questions