Hello and welcome to our biology lesson today. My name is Alice Mangolmi. Now today we are going to look at reproduction. We are going to look at reproduction and our subtopic will be identification of the reproductive parts of flower. I hope you enjoy the lesson. Now our lesson objectives will be by the end of this lesson you should be able to set the different parts of a flower and you should also be able to identify the male and the female parts of a flower. Now I am sure that all of you have gone through classification, the subtopic of classification and you know what angiosparms are. Now angiosparms develop specialized structures that are called flowers. Now these flowers are used for reproduction. Now a flower is a modified part of a stem in which the primary sex organs are found. Now when we look at this picture here, you see that this is a plant and then it has a flower. Now not even one, it has some flowers. Now we can call this plant an angiosparms and then these are flowers. I am sure most of you have seen flowers in your kitchen garden at home, at school, maybe on your way to school or on those roots that you pass through, they are flowers. Now parts of a flower. As you can see from this picture, we have several parts of a flower that I want us to look at today. So we have this upper part of this flower that is called the stigma. Then we have the style, this is the style, then we have the ovary down here, the ovary. And then we have the antar, this is the antar, this part here, then we have the filaments. This rod like structure that is holding the antar. This is the filament, the filament. Then we have this part here, very attractive in most flowers, very colorful. It is called the petal, the petal. Then we have this other part, normally it is normally green in most flowers. It is called the sepul, the sepul. And then we have this part here, it is called the talamas. Or you can even call it the receptor call, the receptor call. And then we have the pethysel, the pethysel. So if you cut up now, that part that you hold using your hand is what you call the pethysel, the pethysel. Now, so we have the pethysel, we have the receptor call. So the pethysel, the receptor call is here. Then we have the calyx. Now the calyx is composed of the sepul, the sepul, this is a sepul, the green part here, a sepul, the green part here, sepul. Then we have the corolla. Now the corolla is made of petals. I told you these are tractory covers are called petals. And then we have this talmen and the pethysel, this talmen and the pethysel. Now the talmen, the talmen, the antas in the filaments make the talmen. Then the pethysel is composed of the stigma, this part here, the stigma, this time and the ovary. Okay. Now, at our own free time, when you see a flower in your kitchen garden, just cut it, cut along the children's section of it. And then make sure you start cutting, starting the cut at the base and then cut along the carpal to this stigma. Then observe it. Now that you don't have the handleings at home, just observe it, just observe the flower. And then try drawing it and observe the internal parts of that flower. And then you should be careful when you are cutting, not to at least not to destroy the other flower parts. Now this is what you see. This is what you will see. You will see that the internal parts of a flower, that is how they look like. This stigma remains, as you can see from this flower, then you have this tal, you have the ovary in here, ovary. And then the male parts, you have the antas and the filaments. The antas, this part is the antas and then this is the filaments. Filaments. Now, since I want us to get the, I want you to identify the reproductive parts of a flower or the male and female parts of a flower, this flower here singles out the two. So this part here, we have the antas. Now, you realize that the antas carry the pollen greens. The antas carry the pollen greens. And then this is the filaments, the filaments. Now the antas and the filaments form the male parts of a flower, the male parts of a flower. Then on this other part here, we have the pistil, the pistil. And the pistil is made of the stigma, the style and the ovary. The stigma, style and the ovary make the pistil. Now this part here shows you what is contained in the ovary. These are ovules, ovules anomaly contain in the ovary. So, in summary, this thamene refers to the male reproductive organs. And then it consists of the filaments and the antas. Now this antas form the pollen greens. It's the antas that have the pollen greens. And then we have the pistil, the pistil. It refers to the female reproductive organs. And it consists of the ovary, the style and the stigma. Now in conclusion, we've looked at the different parts of a flower. And so we conclude that the male parts of the female parts of the flower form the female reproductive organs. And these are the stigma, the style and the ovary. And then the male reproductive parts of a flower are the antas and the filaments. Now I leave you with that question. Now that we've looked at the flower, the different parts of the flower. And we have identified the reproductive parts of a flower. I want you to look at this question. What are the functions of a flower? What are the functions of a flower? Thank you very much. I'll see you in our next lesson.