Let’s go step by step to fill in the blanks correctly based on flower anatomy.
We are given a diagram of a flower with labeled parts, and then sentences with blanks to complete using those terms.
First, let’s recall what each part does:
- The
male part of the flower is called the
stamen. It has two parts: the
anther (which makes pollen) and the
filament (the stalk that holds up the anther).
- The
female part is called the
pistil (or carpel). It includes:
-
Stigma – where pollen lands
-
Style – the tube connecting stigma to ovary
-
Ovary – at the bottom, contains ovules
Also:
-
Petals attract pollinators.
-
Sepals protect the bud before it opens.
- Pollen from the anther must reach the stigma for fertilization → this is called
pollination.
- After pollination, the ovule becomes a seed, and the ovary becomes fruit.
Now, look at the sentences:
1. “The male part of the flower is called the ______.” → That’s
stamen
2. “The female part of the flower is called the ______.” → That’s
pistil (sometimes also called carpel — but in most school diagrams, they use “pistil”)
Wait — looking at the handwritten answers in the image (even though we’re not describing the image, we can infer from context), the student wrote:
> The male part of the flower is called the *stamen*. The female part of the flower is called the *pistil*. The stamen consists of the *anther* and *filament*. The pistil consists of the *stigma*, *style*, and *ovary*. The female gamete is found in the *ovule*. The male gamete is found in the *pollen grain*.
That matches standard biology teaching.
So let’s verify each blank:
Blank 1: “The male part of the flower is called the ___” →
stamen
Blank 2: “The female part of the flower is called the ___” →
pistil
Blank 3: “The stamen consists of the ___ and ___” →
anther,
filament
Blank 4: “The pistil consists of the ___, ___, and ___” →
stigma,
style,
ovary
Blank 5: “The female gamete is found in the ___” →
ovule (inside the ovary)
Blank 6: “The male gamete is found in the ___” →
pollen grain (produced in the anther)
All these match standard plant reproduction knowledge.
Final check: No math or logic errors here — just matching biological structures to their functions and locations.
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Final Answer:
stamen, pistil, anther, filament, stigma, style, ovary, ovule, pollen grain
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of plant reproduction worksheet answers.