Ovary: the lower part of a flower’s pistil, containing its female reproductive cells. Ovule: a small structure in the flower’s ovary that develops into a seed after fertilization. Stamen: the male ...

Stamens produce fine grains, called pollenCarpels produce ovules. Carpel The female part of the flower (consists of an ovary, a stigma, and usually a style.) Stigma The top of the female part of ...

During plant reproduction, pollen grains need to move to the stigma of a flower. This is called pollination. Find out more with this Bitesize guide for students studying CCEA KS3 Biology.

Fertilisation in a Flower. In the ovule, the fertilised egg divides several times to form an embryo. A tough coat is developed around the ovule and it gradually develops into a seed. The ovary of ...

In general, soon after a flower is fertilized, its ovule begins to form into a seed. The flower's petals fall off, and the ovary, which surrounds the ovule, swells. As the seed matures ...

In general, soon after a flower is fertilized, its ovule begins to form into a seed. The flower's petals fall off, and the ovary, which surrounds the ovule, swells.

The development of the embryo sac continues and proceeds up to about the receptive stage of the stigma. 2. The ovules are cauline, arising from the central axis of the flower. The floral axis bulges ...