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Lesson 1
Examining Parts of a Flower
Terms
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Anther
Anthesis
Complete flower
Dicot
Fertilization
Filament
Flower
Imperfect flower
Incomplete flower
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Monocot
Ovaries
Ovule
Perfect flower
Petal
Photoperiodism
Phytochrome
Pistil
Pistillate flower
Terms cont.
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Pollen
Pollination
Sepal
Stamen
Staminate flower
Stigma
Style
Vernalization
Parts of a Flower
 Flower
- reproductive part of
flowering plants
Parts of a Flower cont…
 Sepals
- green-like structures
beneath the petals; offer
protection to developing bud
Sepal
Sepals
Parts of a Flower cont…
 Petals
- usually brightly colored;
attract pollinators
Petal
Petals
Parts of a Flower cont…
 Stamens
- male reproductive
part of flower
Stamen
Parts of a Flower cont…
 Pistil
- female reproductive part
of the flower
Pistil
Pistil
The pistil contains the stigma, style, and
ovary.
Reproductive Structures cont…
 Pistil
Stigma
- has sticky surface to
capture pollen
Style - tube-like; connects
stigma with the ovary
Ovary - contains the ovules
Reproductive Structures
 Stamen
Anther
- produces the pollen
Filament - stalk which
supports the anther
Stamens
The stamens produce pollen and are the
male parts of a flower.
A stamen consists of a filament and
anther, which is a knob-like structure at
the end of a filament.
2. Describe the types of flowers.
Type of flower is based on the parts found in
the flower of a particular species.
Perfect vs. Imperfect
Parts of a flower determine if it is perfect or
imperfect.
1. A perfect flower has the stamen and
pistil in the same flower.
2. An imperfect flower lacks either stamens
or pistils.
Complete vs. Incomplete
Parts of a flower determine if it is a complete
or incomplete flower.
1. A complete flower has four principal
parts: sepals, petals, stamens, and pistil.
2. An incomplete flower does not have all
four principal parts. Examples are wheat
and oats, which do not have sepals and
petals.
Monoecious
Plant species that have both male and
female flowers on the same plant are
known as monoecious plants.
- Examples: corn, cucumber and pecan.
Dioecious
Plant species with the male flowers and
female flowers on separate plants are
known as dioecious plants.
-Examples: holly, date, palm, ginkgo, and
muscadine grape.
Monocot vs. Dicot
 Monocots
- flower parts in
multiples of 3
 Dicots
- flower parts in
multiples of 4 or 5
Pollination and Fertilization
 Pollination
- when a
pollinator transfers pollen
grains from anther to stigma
 Fertilization - when pollen
fuses with the egg cell
 VIDEO: http://www.unitedstreaming.com
 Keyword:
Pollen Trip; Title: The Pollen Trip
Influence on Flower Formation
 Photoperiodism
- growth
response of a plant to the length of
day
 Vernalization - process by which
floral induction in some plants is
promoted by exposing the plants to
cool temperatures for a certain
length of time
 Phytochrome
- pigment in
cytoplasm of green plants;
associated with the absorption of
light that affects growth,
development, and differentiation
including flowering of a plant,
independent of photosynthesis
 Anthesis - release of pollen from
the anther
Review/Summary
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What are the major parts of flowers?
What reproductive structures exist in the flower
and what are their functions?
How is a monocot flower different from a dicot
flower?
What is the difference between pollination and
fertilization?
Describe environmental factors that can
influence the beginning of the flowering process.
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