A flower forms from
A) an ovary tissue that migrates from the root.
B) stem cells that form tumor like growths.
C) impregnated pollen grains.
D) a modified branch called a receptacle.
E) bark tissue.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A flower forms from a modified branch called a receptacle, which has structures such as sepals, petals, stamens, and carpels attached to it. The receptacle is often at the end of a stem and supports the reproductive structures of the flower. Ovary tissues do not migrate from the root, stem cells do not form tumor-like growths to create flowers, and bark tissue is not involved in flower formation. Pollen grains play a role in pollination and fertilization, but they do not form the flower itself.

A Flower Forms from