All plants contain male and female reproductive structures
All plants contain male and female reproductive structures
no
Yes
A plant or animal with the organs of both sexes is called a hermaphrodite.
A flower that contains both stamens (male reproductive structures) and pistils (female reproductive structures) within the same flower is called a perfect or bisexual flower. This type of flower is capable of self-pollination due to the presence of both male and female reproductive parts.
Peas are monoecious plants, meaning they have both male and female reproductive structures in the same flower. The male reproductive structure is the stamen, which produces pollen containing the sperm cells, while the female reproductive structure is the pistil, which contains the ovary with the ovules that will develop into seeds after fertilization.
Trees have separate male and female reproductive structures, meaning they are not both male and female. This is known as dioecious reproduction in plants.
The male reproductive structures of a plant are made up of the stamen, which includes the anther and filament. The female reproductive structures consist of the pistil, which includes the stigma, style, and ovary.
produce a flower
Yes.
Hermaphrodites.
A plant that has both male and female reproductive structures is able to self-pollinate, resulting in the production of seeds without the need for another plant. This can be advantageous for reproduction in environments with limited access to other plants for cross-pollination.