REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS FINAL EXAM GUIDE 2025 |MOST COMMON QUESTIONS WITH CORRECTLY VERIFIED ANSWERS|ALREADY A+ GRADED|GUARANTEED PASS

REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS FINAL EXAM GUIDE
2025
|MOST COMMON QUESTIONS WITH CORRECTLY
VERIFIED ANSWERS|ALREADY A+
GRADED|GUARANTEED PASS
To replace individuals - Why do organisms reproduce? (1)

To pass on genes to the following generations - Why do organisms reproduce? (2)

To ensure a species does not die out - Why do organisms reproduce? (3)

Flowers are the reproductive organs of plants - Why do plants have flowers?

Fusion - Sexual reproduction is the production of a new individual resulting from the
fusion of two gametes

Sex cell - A gamete is a sex cell

Fertilisation - The fusion between two gametes is called fertilisation

Pollen - In plants, the male gamete is called pollen

Ovule - The female gamete found in the ovary is called an ovule

Ovary - The female gamete found in the ovary is called an ovule

Stamen - The male part of the flower is called the stamen consists of the anther and the
filament

Carpel - The female part of the flower is called the Carpel and consists of the stigma, style
and ovary

Anther - The male part of the flower is called the stamen consists of the anther and the
filament

Filament - The male part of the flower is called the stamen consists of the anther and the
filament