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Biology Structure of Flower

The document provides an overview of the structure, parts, and functions of flowers, detailing the classification of flowers into complete and incomplete types based on their whorls. It describes the main components of flowers, including sepals, petals, stamens, and carpels, and explains their respective roles in reproduction and attraction of pollinators. Additionally, it outlines the functions of various flower parts in the process of sexual reproduction.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
22 views13 pages

Biology Structure of Flower

The document provides an overview of the structure, parts, and functions of flowers, detailing the classification of flowers into complete and incomplete types based on their whorls. It describes the main components of flowers, including sepals, petals, stamens, and carpels, and explains their respective roles in reproduction and attraction of pollinators. Additionally, it outlines the functions of various flower parts in the process of sexual reproduction.

Uploaded by

sahuvedshree
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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SHIVANSH INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL

Pipraud Nawapara Rajim

SESSION 2022-23
CLASS –X
STRUCTURE, PARTS & FUNCTIONS OF
FLOWERS

Guided By :- Submitted by:-


SHREYA PAREEK Ma’am SHRADDHA SAHU
OUTLINE

o FLOWERS AND IT’S PART


(IN DEATAILED)

o PARTS AND THEIR


FUNCTIONS
What is Flower and
its Type?
A typical structure of the flower
includes four whorls calyx, corolla,
androecium and gynoecium.
Depending on the presence or
absence of one or more floral whorls,
flowers are classified into two
different types:
a) Complete Flower: A flower that
has all four whorls is called a
complete flower.Examples:
mustard, Hibiscus, etc.
b) b) Incomplete Flower: When one
or more of these whorls are
missing in a flower, it is called an
incomplete flower. Examples:
papaya, watermelon, etc.
Depending on the presence or absence of
the male and female reproductive parts,
flowers can be classified as:
1. Bisexual: A flower that bears both
stamen and pistil is called a bisexual or
perfect flower.
2. Unisexual: A flower that lacks one of the
(male or female) reproductive
structures is called a unisexual
flower.This can be of two types:
a) Female Flower: A flower that lacks
stamens is said to female flower or
pistillate flower.
b) Male Flower: A flower that does not
possess pistil is called a male flower or
staminate flower.
PARTS OF FLOWER

Flowers have four main


components, namely sepals,
petals, carpels, and stamens.
A flower could be male,
female, or both. If both
stamen and carpel are
present, it is a bisexual
flower. If either stamen or
carpel is present, it is called a
unisexual flower.
PARTS OF FLOWER
Receptacle: It is part of the flower
present at the central base at which the
stalk attaches.
Sepals: It is the outermost whorl of the
flower. It is a leaf-like structure beneath
the petals. The group of sepals is called a
calyx. The primary function of the calyx
is the protection of the flower in the bud
stage.
Petals: It is the part of the flower that is
vibrant and attracts pollinators. It is
collectively known as the corolla.
Stamen: It is the male part of the flower
which contains the pollen grains. It has
two parts: Anther and Filament.
Carpels: It is the female part of the
flower which contains the ovary. It has
three parts: Stigma, Style, and Ovary.
THE VEGITATIOVE
PARTS OF FLOWERS
It is the part of a
flower that is not
involved in the
process of
reproduction. It
includes all the parts
of the flower apart
from the stamen and
carpel.
Reproductive Part
of a Flower
Reproductive parts of the flowers are
the part that performs sexual
reproduction. Angiosperms are
flowering plants and have two parts
male and female.

1. Stamen: It is also called


Androecium. It contains anther and
filament. The filament is the long
slender stalk that holds the anther.
The anther is the part of the flower
that contains anther sacs in its
lobes called pollen grains. The
pollen grains are the male gametes
that interact with the female
gamete to form the endosperm
and the embryo.
2. Carpels: It is also called
Gynoecium. If it contains
a single pistil, it is called
monocarpellary. If it
includes many pistils, it is
termed multicarpellary.
The stigma, style, and
ovary are the parts of the
carpel. The stigma is the
receptive surface that
attaches the pollen; the
style is the connection
between the stigma and
the ovary; the ovary is
the central part of the
plant where the process
of double fertilization
takes place.
FUNCTIONS OF A
FLOWER IN PLANTS
The main function of the
flower is to carry out the
process of sexual
reproduction. But,
different parts of the
flower carry out many
other important
functions too.
Parts of flower Functions

SEPALS Provide protection to flowers


during the bud stage.

PETALS Brightly coloured and have a


strong fragrance to attract
pollinators. Wind pollinated
petals are comparatively dull
and without smell and nectar as
they do not need insects for
pollination.

ANTHER Produce male gametes for


sexual reproduction.
Parts of flower Functions

OVARY Produce female gametes


for sexual reproduction.

NECTARY Secretes sweet fluid to


attract insects like bees
for pollination.
STIGMA Receives pollen grains
during pollination due to
their sticky nature.
STYLE Pollen tube travels
through the style to
reach the ovule.
THANK YOU

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