Complete flowers have all four whorls: sepals, petals, stamens, and carpels.

Dicotyledons are characterized by having two cotyledons in their seeds.

Bracts are modified leaves that can be found associated with flowers.

A bract is a modified leaf that can be found at the base of a flower or inflorescence.

All of the options listed (tuber, rhizome, and bulb) are examples of modified stems.

Stems primarily support the plant, transport nutrients and water, but do not absorb water; this is the function of roots.

A typical flower consists of stamens, carpels, petals, and sepals, but not leaves.

The anther is the part of the stamen that produces pollen.

The anther is the part of the stamen that produces and contains pollen.

The carpel, specifically the ovary part of the carpel, develops into fruit after fertilization.

The ovary of the flower develops into the fruit after fertilization.

The stamens are the male reproductive part of the flower, consisting of anthers and filaments.

Petals are often brightly colored to attract pollinators to the flower.

Petals are often colorful and fragrant to attract pollinators.

The stigma is the sticky part of the pistil that captures pollen.

Petals are usually the most colorful part of the flower, aiding in attracting pollinators.

Leaves are the primary sites of photosynthesis in flowering plants due to the presence of chlorophyll.

The ovary develops into a seed after fertilization, containing the ovules that become seeds.

The ovary develops into seeds after fertilization.

The ovary contains ovules, which develop into seeds after fertilization.

The anther is the part of the stamen that produces pollen.

A bisexual flower contains both stamens and carpels, making it capable of producing both pollen and ovules.

Meristematic tissue is responsible for the growth of plants as it contains undifferentiated cells that can divide.