Perfect flowers are flowers that have both Carpels (Female Organs) and Stamen (Male Organs). This enables them to perform self-pollination. Imperfect Flowers are flowers that have either a carpel or stamen, but they cannot have both.
Perfect flowers are flowers that have both Carpels (Female Organs) and Stamen (Male Organs). This enables them to perform self-pollination. Imperfect Flowers are flowers that have either a carpel or stamen, but they cannot have both.
the difference between perfect and imperfect oligopoly
The perfect flower is one which has all the floral parts in it such as calyx, corolla, androecium and gynoecium. If any part out of these four parts is lacking, the flower is known as imperfect. For example- flowers of mustard plant are perfect and those of Castor plant are imperfect. The difference between an imperfect flower and a perfect flower is that an imperfect flower lacks either the stamen or the pistil. While, a perfect flower both have pistils and stamens. Every Flower is perfect for its own environment, the ones that are not went extinct.
imperfect because it only have stamen
its a imperfect flower when its done growing and a perfect flower is a full gorwn flower
perfect competion is a situation where the are many suppliers in the field
The flower of a plant is responsible for reproduction. Flowers are either perfect or imperfect. Perfect flowers have both male and female reproductive organs, while imperfect flowers have one or the other.
no that's why i asked Google da
Perfect markets refer to markets where there is competition and sellers are price takers. An imperfect market refers to markets that have a dominant seller and they are able to set the price.
Examples of perfect flowers include roses and lilies, which have both male (stamen) and female (pistil) reproductive organs. Examples of imperfect flowers include squash and melons, which have separate male and female flowers on the same plant.
Willow trees produce imperfect flowers, meaning they have separate male and female flowers. Male flowers contain stamens and produce pollen, while female flowers contain pistils and develop seeds. This separation allows for cross-pollination between the sexes, which is common in many species of willows.