A ovule is a small structure in a seed plant that contains the embryo sac and develops into a seed after fertilization.
The female reproductive organ (Gynoecium) in the flowers is responsible to produce seeds from ovules after pollination, fertilization and embryogenesis.
Another name for the egg of flowers is ovule.
pollen grain
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produce ovulesThe ovaries in a flower have the same function as ovaries in animals and people -- to produce eggs (the female sex cell). In flowers, the female sex cells aren't called eggs, though, they are called ovules.
The point is so that the flower can be fertilised and that flowers can reproduce
The point is so that the flower can be fertilised and that flowers can reproduce
The female reproductive organ (Gynoecium) in the flowers is responsible to produce seeds from ovules after pollination, fertilization and embryogenesis.
Another name for the egg of flowers is ovule.
I'll say no. There are flowers that are called "perfect" which produce both pollen and ovules (seeds). There are flowers that only produce pollen. There are flowers that only produce ovules. There are sometimes flowers that don't produce pollen or ovules, but help attract pollinators to the flowers next to them (like asters). There are even some flowers that produce both pollen and ovules, but the seeds that they produce are produced without sex (it's called apomixis and is pretty rare).
pollen grain
it contains the ovules waiting to be fertilized by pollen
After pollination, fertilization takes place. then the ovaries grow into fruits and ovules grow into seeds. That Is All.
== ==
produce ovulesThe ovaries in a flower have the same function as ovaries in animals and people -- to produce eggs (the female sex cell). In flowers, the female sex cells aren't called eggs, though, they are called ovules.
No, because of that: They're flowers. Flowers are actually a reproductive organ of a flower, which either produces pollen or eggs (seeds), or even both. Those flowers could become fruits later on. As for spores, ferns and fungi (both start with an F!) produce them, though.
Angiosperms. Produce flowers, ovules are produced within a closed ovary, pollen is produced in anthers. Fertilization takes place within the ovary, ovules mature into seed and the ovary matures into a fruit.