Yes, orchids have both stamens and pistils as part of their reproductive structures. In orchids, the flower typically contains one or two stamens that are fused to the column, which is a unique feature of this family. The pistil, which consists of the ovary, style, and stigma, is also located within the column. This specialized structure allows for unique pollination mechanisms, often involving specific pollinators.
A bisexual and complete flower such as that of mustard has sepals, petals, stamens and pistil.
Datura plant has two pistils (carpels) in its flower. Both these pistils are united to form one ovary.
Flowers with pistils but no stamens are called pistillate flowers or female flowers. These flowers have reproductive structures that include the female reproductive organ (pistil) but lack the male reproductive organ (stamen).
The answer depends on the type of flower or plant. Different plants will have different arrangement of these reproductive organs.
stamens 8 and petals 5 depending on its size.
A sunflower is a unisexual flower. Flowers that are unisexual have either stamens and no pistils or pistils with no stamens.
A sunflower is a unisexual flower. Flowers that are unisexual have either stamens and no pistils or pistils with no stamens.
sepals, petals, stamens and pistils.
A bisexual and complete flower such as that of mustard has sepals, petals, stamens and pistil.
Complete flower
Flowers that have petals and stamens but no pistils are called staminate flowers. These are typically male flowers that produce pollen but lack the female reproductive structures necessary for seed production. An example of this type of flower can be found in plants like corn (Zea mays), where the tassels represent the male flowers that contain stamens but no pistils.
Datura plant has two pistils (carpels) in its flower. Both these pistils are united to form one ovary.
Complete flowers!☺♥
Orchids can be both bisexual and unisexual, depending on the species. Many orchids have flowers that are hermaphroditic, containing both male (stamens) and female (pistils) reproductive organs, making them bisexual. However, some orchid species are unisexual, producing separate male and female flowers. This diversity in reproductive structures allows orchids to adapt to various pollination strategies.
Flowers with pistils but no stamens are called pistillate flowers or female flowers. These flowers have reproductive structures that include the female reproductive organ (pistil) but lack the male reproductive organ (stamen).
separate sepals- aposepalous separate petals- apopetalous separate stamens- apostemonous separate pistils- apocarpous
Yes, in most cases, in cross-pollinated flowers, the stamens are positioned above the pistil to prevent self-pollination. This arrangement encourages pollen from another flower to come in contact with the pistil for fertilization.