How do plants reproduce?

The male part of the flower.

• stamen

• pistil

• pollen

• embryo

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS1-4

The female part of the flower.

• stamen

• pistil

• pollen

• embryo

The grainy, often yellow powder, made in a tissue at the top of the stamen.

• DNA

• growth hormone

• pollen

• pollination

These are the organs of a plant where sexual reproduction takes place.

• pistil

• stamen

• sepal

• flowers

Sexual reproduction is the passing of DNA from _______ parent(s) to their offspring.

• one

• two

• female

• male

Pollen, a grainy, often yellow powder, is made in a tissue at the top of each _____________.

• stamen

• pistil

• embryo

• flower

Not all flowers have both stamens and pistils. Flowers with only one of these parts are called:

• rejects

• embryos

• perfect flowers

• imperfect flowers

Flowers that have both a stamen and a pistil are called:

• a pair

• perfect flowers

• imperfect flowers

• they don't exist that way

Moving pollen from the stamen to the pistil is called:

• fertilization

• germination

• pollination

• cellular respiration

Some plants can reproduce without flowers. One example of this might be:

• conifers

• strawberries

• pickles

• apples