The photo above is a photo of the bottom of the carpel, the ovary. Within the ovary there are small little ovules. The ovary is where the female gametophytes are produced.
Now that I have covered all of the main components of the flower reproductive system, we can now talk about it happens. The flower is an angiosperm, which mean the reproductive system happens within the flower. It starts when a mature plant produces a flower. The flower now contains all of the things we discussed earlier. It has the male anatomy, the anthers, and the female anatomy, the carpel. The carpel is surrounded by the anthers, which makes a easy transfer of the male. Inside each of the anthers, every cell goes through meiosis which produces four haploid cells, also known as spores. One spore cell is the same as one grain of pollen. Pollen grains make up the entire male gametophytes, and they will keep growing until they are released and transferred to the stigma. Inside of the ovary of the flower, ovules develop into eight nuclei through a series of divisions. These nuclei and their surrounding membrane create the embryo sac. The embryo sac contains a female gamete, or the egg cell. After the pollen tubes enter the stigma, they access the embryo sac When this happens it creates a zygote which is a fertile egg and the process is repeated
|
No comments:
Post a Comment