Can a flower have both male and female reproductive structures?

Answer 1

No not all flowers have both male and female parts, and some plants have totally separate male and female flowers.

Plants that have either male or female floral parts, but not both are called Dioicous ("two houses")

Plants that have both male and female floral parts are called Monoicous ("one house")

While many angiosperms seem to have both anthers and ovules they may not, whereas gymnosperms are very good examples of Diocious flowers.

Answer 2

No. Most flowers contain both male and female parts, but not all. Some plants bear separate male and female flowers, e.g. marrows. Others have male and female flowers on different plants, e.g. holly.

Answer 3

Yes, flowers that have both male (stamens) and female (pistil) reproductive structures are called perfect or bisexual flowers. These flowers are capable of self-pollination.

Answer 4

no

Answer 5

yes

Answer 6

No