1. X - pistil, Y - stigma, Z - ovules 
  2. X - pistil, Y - style, Z - ovules 
  3. X - stamen, Y - filament, Z - ovary 
  4. X - stamen, Y - style, Z - ovary 
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1 Answers

Option 1 : X - pistil, Y - stigma, Z - ovules 

Concept:

  • There are two modes of reproduction in plants;
    • Sexual and Asexual
  • The sexual mode of reproduction takes place through flowers by transfer of pollen grains.
  • The asexual mode of reproduction takes place includes budding, spore formation, fragmentation, etc

Explanation:

Pistils:

  • The pistils are the female reproductive organ of the flower.
  • They are usually located in the center of the flower.
  • It is having 3 parts;
    • Stigma- It is the sticky knob at the top of the pistils which is receptive to pollen grains.
    • Style- It is a long tube-like structure. Stigma is attached to the style of the pistil. 
      • The style leads to the ovary that contains the female egg cells called ovules and fertilization takes place.
    • Ovary- It is the enlarged basal portion of the pistil where ovules are produced.

Therefore, the correct answer is X - pistil, Y - stigma, Z - ovules. 

 

Stamens:

  • The stamen is the male reproductive organ of the flower.
  • It is having 2 parts:
    •  Anthers - It is a two-lobed structure that contains microsporangia for the production of pollen grains.
    • Filaments - It is a long stalk-like structure that connects the base of the flower with an anther.
  • Petals are the colored part of the flowers that give them a unique shape.
  • Sepals are leaf-like structures attached to the outside of the flower,

Pollination refers to the transfer of pollen grains from the anther of a stamen to the stigma of a carpel.

  • Pollination is done by insects, wind, water, and birds. 
  • It occurs in 2 ways:
    • Self-pollination
    • cross-pollination
  • Self-pollination refers to the transfer from the anther of a flower to the stigma of the same or genetically similar flowers on the same plant.
    • Examples of self-pollinating plants are peanuts, wheat, rice, tomato, etc.
  • Cross-pollination refers to the transfer from the anther of a flower on one plant to the stigma of the flower on another plant.
    • Examples of cross-pollinating plants are grass
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