Biology, asked by goudasharanu545, 4 months ago

Unisexual flowers contain ​

Answers

Answered by rekharani48
0

Answer:

A "unisexual" flower is one in which either the stamens or the carpels are missing, vestigial or otherwise non-functional. Each flower is either "staminate" (having only functional stamens) and thus "male", or "carpellate" (or "pistillate") (having only functional carpels) and thus "female".

Explanation:

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Answered by Anonymous
5

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The flowers which contain only the male or female reproductive organs are called unisexual flowers.

Each flower is either "staminate" (having only functional stamens) "male", or "carpellate" (or "pistillate") (having only functional carpels) and thus "female".

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