Question

Whats a structural observation for a leaf and the flower (red tulip)

Answer 1

Like any other multicellular living thing, leaf structure is made up of layers of cells. Viewing the leaf under the microscope shows different types of cells that serve various functions. Using a microscope, it's possible to view and identify these cells and how they are arranged (epidermal cells, spongy cells etc). To do this a compound microscope is required given that it allows for higher magnification.

While a compound microscope is ideal for viewing the internal leaf structure, a stereo microscope would be the ideal tool for observing the external structure of a leaf (vein, lamina etc).

Answer 2

All tulips have a perianth composed of six petals and six sepals. Sepals are the small leaf-like structures at the bottom of the flower that once protected the flower bud.

Tulips are classified as perfect and complete flowers, which means the tulip structure contains both male and female parts. Each blossom contains six male reproductive organs called stamens. Stamens are composed of a filament topped by a pollen sac called an anther.

Each flower also contains a three-lobed female part called a pistil. Inside the pistil, a tube called a style connects an ovary to a stigma, a receptacle that collects the pollen during the fertilization process. Birds, insects and wind carry the pollen from the anther to the stigma. Once fertilized, fruit and seeds form inside the ovary.

Step-by-step explanation:

I hope the picture helps as well.