Question

what is a shape of hibiscus anther​

Answer 1

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Answer 2

Hibiscus rosa-sinensis anthers

Explanation:

• Hibiscus rosa-sinensis, as known as the Chinese rose, belongs to the Malvaceae family and so has monothecous anther.
• Hibiscus flowers come in a variety of colours and shapes, yet their blossoms are always the same. All hibiscus have the same stamens and pistils, or male and female organs, in their stamens and pistils.
• Hibiscus blossoms have traditional bloom structures, but they also have distinctive characteristics, such as long staminal columns.
• Pollen production is carried out by the male components of the flower. The pollen is released by anthers, which are two tube-shaped structures.
• Anthers are attached to a filament, which is a long, thin tube. These organs combine to form the stamen, the male portion of the flower. The hibiscus flower has hundreds of stamens, while other flowers have only a few.
• The male reproductive portion of a flower is the stamen. The stamen is made up of a long, slender stalk, the filament, and a two-lobed anther at the apex in all but a few extant angiosperms.
• The anther is made up of four sac-like structures (microsporangia) that produce pollen.
• An Hibiscus bloom's peculiar reproductive structures are The staminal column, also known as the "stamen tube," is a pale pink tube that emerges from the flower's centre.
• This tube produces several tiny filaments, each of which supports a pollen-encrusted anther (the male pollen generating organ).
• The staminal column is a thin-walled tube that encloses a long, slender white style with a branching apex.
• A brilliant red, spherical stigma pad is attached to each style branch tip (the female pollen accepting organ). Each stigma pad should have fine "hairs" covering it.