Biology, asked by snjeevverma5151, 1 year ago

When both sexes are absent from a flower or are non-functional, the flower is said to be
A) Neutral
B) Incomplete
C) Unisexual
D) Intersexual

Answers

Answered by kvnmurty
0

Answer is :  B) Incomplete.


   A flower with both sexes absent from that or , both sexes are non functional is called an incomplete flower.

 

    A complete flower is that flower which consists of all parts: pistils, stamens, petals and sepals. Otherwise it is an incomplete flower.  A perfect bisexual flower is that which contains both pistils and stamens.  An incomplete flower can also be perfect.  A flower with stamens and lacking in pistils is male or staminate. A flower with pistils and lacking in stamens is female or pistillate.

 

    A plant that flowers (blooms with flowers) irrespective the availability of light and duration of exposure to light rays is called a neutral plant. Examples are cucumber, rice, corn etc. This is related to photoperiodism. They are also called day-neutral plants.



kvnmurty: :-)
Answered by Anonymous
3

Explanation:

When both sexes are absent from a flower or are non-functional, the flower is said to be

A) Neutral

B) Incomplete

C) Unisexual

D) Intersexual

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