Question

A weed in your garden is flowering. When you look very closely, you notice that what you thought was a single flower is actually a very tightly clustered group of tiny yellow tubular flowers. Upon further inspection, you find that each one of these tiny tubular flowers has petals, sepals, stamens, and a single carpel. What is true about this plant

Answer 1

Complete question:

A weed in your garden is flowering. When you look very closely, you notice that what you thought was a single flower is actually a very tightly clustered group of tiny yellow tubular flowers. Upon further inspection, you find that each one of these tiny tubular flowers has petals, sepals, stamens, and a single carpel. What is true about this plant? A) It has complete flowers. B) It has inflorescences. C) It has perfect flowers. D) It has incomplete flowers. E) It has imperfect flowers.

Answer:

A) It has complete flowers.

B) It has inflorescences.

C) It has perfect flowers.

Step-by-step explanation:

• Complete flowers are composed of four structures. From the exterior to the interior, we can name the sepals, petals, stamens, and pistils -also known as carpels-.
• Inflorescences are branch systems destined for the formation of flowers. They might be more or less delimitated concerning the vegetative parts. They are composed of the main axis known as rachis with bracts. Flowers emerge from the axilla of these bracts.
• Perfect flowers: Those carrying stamens and carpels.

Answer 2

It has complete flower.

It has perfect flower.

Step-by-step explanation:

The weed flower is considered as complete and perfect flower because the flower of weed has petals, sepals, stamens, and carpel and both male and female reproductive parts are present on the same flower. Complete flower is a type of flower that is built with four parts which include the sepals, petals, pistils and stamens whereas A perfect flower is a type of flower in which both male and female reproductive structures are present.