Sepals protect the tender flower parts in the flower bud and being green in color perform photosynthesis also.
They serve the same purpose as T.V or movies. They are a form of entertainment.
Gumamela has 2 sepals thank you
No object serves no purpose, though objects serve a purpose when they are needed. An object that serves no purpose is one that is not needed at the time; however, there would come a time when it did serve a purpose.Synonyms for something that serves no purpose are superfluous, unnecessary, needless, or excrescent.
If you are referring to the phrase "To serve a purpose" then it would mean to give a use for. For example, A pencil holder cup serves a purpose to a pencil... the pencil give the holder purpose and that purpose is to hold the pencil. Basically it means, that something has a use... there is a reason/intended use for this thing.
I'm not sure.
A strawberry plant is an example of a plant in which the sepals remain attached after fertilization. The sepals of the strawberry fruit are the leafy structures that enclose the fruit as it develops, even after fertilization has occurred.
Yes, if they are not on a poisonous plant
They produce pollen
calyx
The plant in which sepals remain attached after fertilization is called "Persistent sepals." This trait can be found in certain plant species where the sepals do not fall off after fertilization and may remain attached to the developing fruit.
sepals
The main function of flower is formation of seeds by sexual reproduction. Anthers and Carples are main parts for this purpose and sepals and petals being protective and attractive parts are called accessory parts.
to attract insects and animals for pollination
The sepals are the leafy parts found near the bottom of a flower. When the flower is a bud, it is wrapped around it. Its purpose is to protect as it is growing and developing.
Sepals are attached to the top of the stem of the flower. After the flower is completed formed the sepals open. This allows the petals to open and spread to expose the inside of the flower. Sepals in some plants are thorny or hairy to protect the plant and in some fall off after the flower opens.
No, sepals can vary in size, shape, and color depending on the plant species. Some sepals may be green, while others may be colorful and resemble petals.
Sepals and petals are referred to as accessory parts of a flower because they are not directly involved in reproduction. Instead, they serve supportive roles, with sepals protecting the developing flower bud and petals attracting pollinators through their color and shape. These structures enhance the reproductive process but do not participate in the formation of seeds or fruit. Their primary function is to aid in the successful reproduction of the plant by facilitating pollination.