What are the functions of the four main parts of a flower?
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The 4 parts are calyx, Corolla, androecium and gynoecium.
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- What are the functions of the four main parts of a flower?
Solution
Parts of a Flower
The typical flower has four main parts :- Calyx, Corolla, Stamen and Carpel
- The outermost whorl of the flower or the Calyx contains small leaf-like generally green coloured structures called Sepals. The Calyx protects the flower when it is a bud.
- The Corolla is made up of petals which are usually brightly-coloured and scented. The attractive petals and the scent help to attract insects, which is turn pollinate flowers.
- The stamen is the male part of the flower. It is made up of a stalk called filament with a yellow or orange knob called anther. When pressed, the anthers release small pollen grains. The pollen grains are essential for reproduction.
- The carpet or pistil is the female part of a flower. It consists of a stigma, style and ovary.
The ovary holds one or more egg cells or ovules.
The stigma, which is at the tip of the style, receives and pollen.
The style connects the ovary and the stigma.
The flower is attached to the stem by a stalk or pedicel. The upper part of the pedical is usually swollen and the different whorls aries from this. The swollen part is called the thalamus.
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