How do flowering plants reproduce? Plants are living things, and like all living things, they perform vital functions like nutrition and respiration to stay alive. They also reproduce to ensure the continuity of their kind. Let us consider this flowering plant. Each structure in this plant has a specific role to ensure its survival. Which of these structures ensures the reproduction of this plant? Flowers. Flowers are the reproductive structures of all flowering plants. Why? Because flowers contain reproductive organs that produce sex cells. Let us observe this flower. It is a complete flower. It contains petals, seabulls, stamens, and epistol. Stamens are the male reproductive organs. They are made up of effiliment and an anther. The anther is made up of four sacks containing the pollen grains. The female reproductive organ is the pistol. The pistol has three parts, the stigma, the style, and the ovary. Inside the ovary is the female sex cell, the ovule. Pollination. Pollan grains are released from the anther and are transported to the pistol. Either to the pistol of the same flower or to the pistol of another flower. How do pollen grains travel from the stamen to the pistol? Through pollinating agents like wind and water, insects, birds, and other animals. The transfer of pollen grains from a stamen to a pistol is called pollination. When a pollen grain reaches the pistol, it sticks on the stigma. The pollen grain forms a tube that goes down the style to reach the ovule inside the ovary. Fertilization takes place when the male sex cell transported by the pollen tube unites with the ovule to produce a fertilized egg. The ovule becomes a seed containing a miniature plant, the embryo, the ovary changes into a fruit. The other parts of the flower wilt and fall off. Many flowers have an ovary with multiple ovules. Each ovule is fertilized and becomes a seed. The ovary becomes a fruit with multiple seeds.