The four whorls present in a bisexual flower are:

The four whorls present in a bisexual flower are: Correct Answer Calyx, androecium, corolla, and gynoecium

The correct option is 3 i.e. Calyx, androecium, corolla, and gynoecium.

  • The four whorls present in a bisexual flower are Calyx, androecium, corolla, and gynoecium.
  • The calyx is the outermost whorl of the flower.
  • The corolla is the second whorl present inner to the calyx.
  • The androecium is the male reproductive part of the flower.
  • The individual units of androecium are called stamens or microsporophylls.
  • The gynoecium is the female reproductive part of the flower.
  • It is also called the pistil.
  • The pistil is made up of three parts:
    • stigma
    • style
    • ovary

[ alt="SSC CHSL 24 March 2" src="//storage.googleapis.com/tb-img/production/18/07/SSC_CHSL_24_March_2.PNG" style=" height: 395px; width: 369px;">

Bissoy MCQ

Related Questions

What are the four whorls of the flower arranged on?
The 'essential whorls' of a flower are: (a) Calyx (b) Corolla (c) Androcium (d) Gynoecium
Which among the following is incorrect about classification of flowers based on the arrangement of whorls in a flower?
Which of the following is a bisexual flower?