Sepals are the outermost parts of a flower, typically green, and serve several important functions. They protect the developing flower bud from environmental factors and predation before it blooms. Once the flower opens, sepals can also help support the petals and contribute to the overall structure of the flower. In some plants, they may also play a role in photosynthesis.
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.
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.
They produce pollen
pineapple , guava , strawberry... i am a student in class 12th .... if its wrong then sorry..but i think its right.. :)
to identify the boy and girl parts of the plant
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.
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.
They produce pollen
Yes, if they are not on a poisonous plant
calyx
sepals
Sepals protect the tender flower parts in the flower bud and being green in color perform photosynthesis also.
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.
Flower bud
A flower has petals, sepals, pistols and stamens.
pineapple , guava , strawberry... i am a student in class 12th .... if its wrong then sorry..but i think its right.. :)
to identify the boy and girl parts of the plant