flower parts

Cards (43)

  • The sepals are the outermost part of a flower, usually green in color, and protect the flower bud.
  • They also serve as protection against harsh weather conditions.
  • Petals are modified leaves that attract pollinators with their bright colors and sweet scents.
  • Petals are brightly colored or showy structures used to attract pollinators.
  • Sepals can be fused together to form a calyx or cup-like structure around the base of the petals.
  • Sepals are modified leaves at the base of the flower, usually green and leaf-like.
  • The perianth is the collective term for all floral organs that are not reproductive.
  • The receptacle is the base of the flower where all the other parts are attached.
  • The petals are the colorful, often showy parts of a flower that attract pollinators.
  • Petals are modified leaves that attract pollinators with their bright colors and sweet fragrances.
  • Some flowers have showy petals while others have small ones.
  • Stamens are male reproductive organs consisting of anthers (pollen-producing structures) and filaments (supporting structures).
  • Pistil is the female reproductive organ of a flower, composed of stigma, style, and ovary.
  • Stamens are male reproductive organs consisting of anthers (pollen-producing sac) and filaments (supporting structure).
  • Ovary contains one or more ovaries where seeds develop from fertilized eggs.
  • Pistil is the female reproductive organ composed of stigma, style, and ovary.
  • Stamens are male reproductive organs consisting of anthers (pollen sacs) and filaments (stalks).
  • Stamens are male reproductive organs consisting of anthers (pollen sacs) and filaments (stalks).
  • Anther is the upper portion of the stamen where pollen grains develop.
  • Pistils are female reproductive organs consisting of stigma, style, and ovary.
  • Filament is the stalk that supports the anther.
  • Ovules develop into seeds inside the ovary.
  • Stamens are male reproductive organ(s) consisting of anther (pollen sac) and filament (stalk).
  • Stamens are male reproductive structures consisting of anthers (pollen sacs) and filaments (stalks).
  • Pistil is the female reproductive part of a flower composed of stigma, style, and ovary.
  • Ovule is the seed-bearing unit within the ovary.
  • Pistils are female reproductive structures consisting of stigma, style, and ovary.
  • Pistil is the female reproductive organ of a flower composed of three main parts - stigma, style, and ovary.
  • Anther - Pollen-producing sac at the top of the stamen.
  • Ovary contains one or more ovaries, which produce eggs.
  • Pistils are female reproductive organs consisting of stigma (receiving structure), style (connecting structure), and ovary (containing egg cells).
  • Stigma receives pollen grains from the anther.
  • Style connects the ovary to the stigma.
  • Flowers can be classified based on the number of stamens and pistils they possess.
  • Ovule - Egg cell inside the ovary.
  • Style connects the stigma to the ovary and carries pollen grains to the egg cells.
  • A monoecious plant has both male and female flowers on the same individual.
  • Filament - Supporting structure of the stamen.
  • The pistil consists of three main parts - stigma, style, and ovary.
  • The stamen produces pollen grains that contain sperm cells.