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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Petals

To attract insects

Anther

Make pollen (male gametes)

Filament

Holds up anther

Stigma

Sticky end of the carpel which collects pollen from the other flowers

Style

Holding up the stigma in the correct position

Ovary

Contains ovules, which develop into seeds once fertilised

Ovules

Contain the ova (female gamete)

Nectary

Produce sugary nectar which attracts insects

Sepals

Outer protective covering of the flower bed; can be coloured like the petals

Stamen

Male part of the flower, made up of the filament and the anther

Carpel

The female part of the flower

Pollination

The transfer of pollen (male gamete), made in the anther, to the stigma, part of the carpel

Self pollination

Plant uses self-created pollen to fertalise ova

Cross-pollination

Plant uses pollen from other plants to fertilise ova

Examples of insect pollinated plants

Daffodild, tulips, lillies

Example of wind pollinated plant

Grasses

Size of petals (A)

Insect: large to attract insects


Wind: small

Colour of petals (A)

Insect: brightly coloured to attract insects


Wind: not brightly coloured

Nectary (A)

Insect: present, nectar is a 'reward' for insects


Wind: absent

Scent (A)

Insect: usually scented to attract insects


Wind: not scented

Position of stigma (A)

Insect: enclosed within flower so that insect must make contact


Wind: exposed to catch pollen blowing in the wind

Type of stigma (A)

Insect: sticky so pollen grains attach from insects


Wind: feathery to catch pollen