PETALS

By:Bilal Moiz, Abbas Ali, Murtaza Soomro,M.Wadood and Ahmed Iqbal

INFORMATION ABOUT PETALS

Petals are modified leaves that surround the reproductive parts of flowers. They are often brightly colored or unusually shaped to attract pollinators. Examples of plants in which the term tepal is appropriate include genera such as Aloe and Tulipa.

The petal of the flower is observed under the digital microscope.

PETALS

By:Talha,Ayesha,Faraz,Saim&ZohalV-A

Petals

Together, all of the petals of a flower are called a corolla.

Petals are modified leaves that surround the reproductive parts of flowers.

They are often brightly colored or unusually shaped to attract pollinators.

SEPALSBy: Hamza,Jawad,Ahmed

and Huda

The sepals are the green-leaf like structures that enclose and protect the developing flower. It is a modified leaf in the outermost whorl calyx of a flower.

The calyx (which the sepals are the outer part of) protects the bud before it opens. The sepal allows the calyx to open and provides rigid support for the petals and reproductive organs of the flower.

The sepals observed under the digital microscope.

STAMENBy; Ahsan Arham Huzaifa Soban

and Mohib

Stamen

The stamen is the pollen-producing reproductive organ

of a flower. Stamens typically consist of a stalk

called the filament

STAMEN A male flower has pollen grains on it . Stamen is the male part of the flower

The stamen observed under the digital microscope

CARPEL(PISTIL)

Made by Zainab, Basit,Farida,Zara

and Ayesha

PISTIL

Pistil one of the four basic parts of a flower.

The pistil is usually called the female. A flower may have one or more simple

pistils more simple pistils. The stigma is often sticky or hairy, to

retain the pollen.

Structure Of Pistil

A flower may have one or more pistils which consist of a basal portion called the ovary which contains the embryo seeds or ovules and area where the pollen is received called the stigma. Often the stigma may be borne on a stalk-like structure called the style. The pistil consists of  ovule-bearing basic units called carpels.

The ovules observed under the digital microscope