The ovary will become the fruit of the plant while the ovules will become the seeds of the plant.
A seed!
the ovule becomes a seed.
In ovaries.
No, they do not, which is why they don't produce "true" fruit(only cones.). However, they do produce ovules.
produce ovulesThe ovaries in a flower have the same function as ovaries in animals and people -- to produce eggs (the female sex cell). In flowers, the female sex cells aren't called eggs, though, they are called ovules.
When pollen grains land on the stigma(funny stick thingo on a flower), it wil start to grow a pollen tube, towards the ovary and the ovules. Then it GOES THROUGH the tube and =============*FERTILISATION*=====================
It depends from plant to plant. For example watermelon and cucurbita ovaries are full of ovules where as those of apple, mango and plums have very few ovules.
The ovary/ovaries
the ovule becomes a seed.
The ovaries of plants usually have placenta and ovules. Sometimes under abnormal conditions of growth they may have another ovary inside which may also bear ovules.
Varies, but as it is a lily it is trilocular, meaning that it will have three ovaries, and normally the number of ovules will be a multiple of three as well.
In ovaries.
No, they do not, which is why they don't produce "true" fruit(only cones.). However, they do produce ovules.
it is send down to the ovaries, this creates ovules.
The unfertilized eggs that a woman could have as children. If you haven't had sex, the unfertiled eggs with be your period.
In the flowering plants, an ovary is a part of the female reproductive organ of the flower. The ovary of a plant is the producer of ovules which later develops into a seed.
In Angiosperms the ovules are contained in the ovaries of the plant which are contained in the flowers.
produce ovulesThe ovaries in a flower have the same function as ovaries in animals and people -- to produce eggs (the female sex cell). In flowers, the female sex cells aren't called eggs, though, they are called ovules.