Yes, even plants have ovaries. Its a part of the female reproductive system of the plant.
a conifer can have as many as it wants. its a tree, an evergreen. its amazing!
Oogenesis occurs in the ovaries of females.
Type
Oogenesis is the name of the process by which female egg cells or oocytes develop to create an ovum, or egg cell. These cells go through a three step process; oogonium to a primary oocyte, secondary oocyte, and finally an ovum. The whole process occurs in the female ovaries.
The job is to pulsate and help move eggs out of the ovaries once they have been developed.
In the ovaries/testes for animals In the ovaries/anther for plants
Cereals
Cereals are the parts which contains stored food in plants. They can contain starch or lipids. So they are a compound mixture.
The ovaries of plants produce ovules, which contain the female gametophyte. Upon fertilization, the ovules develop into seeds in the ovary.
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.
The ovaries of animals and plants are very similar in their physical form and function. Both are in charge of reproduction.
They deliver pollen from the stamens of plants to the ovaries of other plants
Yes, cereals are grass grains used as food: wheat; rice; rye; oats; maize; buckwheat; millet, are all examples.
Rubbish! every thing reproduces!
In plants, the flowers. In animals, the genitals/gonads.testes and ovaries
Their seeds are enclosed in ovaries unlike the "naked seed" plants, gymnospores, which have no ovaries.
The Europeans did not really bring any plants to Australia the only real vegetation the Europeans brought was Cereals and Grains.