Science, asked by prince188153, 1 year ago

structure of a flower

Answers

Answered by dhananjay2345
3
The male parts of a flower consist of one or more stamens. Each stamen is made up of paired anthers (sacs containing pollen) on a filament or stalk. The anthers are the orange/yellow structures often seen in the centre of a flower. ... Flowers do not always have the two outer layers of calyx and corolla.


Attachments:
Answered by mansipatel5
2

 \huge \pink{ \underline{heya}}

here is your answer ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖⬇

⏺⏺⏺⏺⏺⏺⏺⏺⏺⏺⏺⏺⏺⏺⏺⏺

A flower is basically made up of four concentric rings of structures. There is an outer ring of modified leaves called sepals. These provide protection to the flower before it opens and are usually green. This outer ring is known as the calyx.

Inside the sepals is another ring of modified leaves called petals which are often brightly coloured. This layer is known as the corolla.

Within the corolla are one or more stamens containing pollen, which are the male reproductive structures.

In the very centre of the flower are the female reproductive organs.

please mark as a brainliest ✌❤☺☺❤✌☺❤✌☺
Attachments:
Similar questions