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7. Reproduction in plants Reorder

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1 of 3

Drag and drop the boxes into the correct order.

Flowering plants reproduce by pollination. The flower in the diagram is pollinated by insects.

Flower A and flower B are two flowers of the same species that are growing in different gardens.

Arrange these sentences in order to describe how an insect could pollinate flower B with pollen from Flower A.

Each pollen grain grows a pollen tube, which goes down the style to the ovary.
The fertilised ovule develops into a seed and the ovary becomes a fruit.
The male nucleus travels down the pollen tube to the ovary.
It then joins with the nucleus of an ovule.
A bee feeds on nectar from flower A, and pollen grains stick to its body and legs.
The anthers of flower A produce pollen grains, which are male sex cells.
The pollen from flower A rubs off on the stigma of flower B.
The bee then goes to flower B to feed some more.

This is your 1^st attempt! The marking algorithm gives more marks for getting the right order first time.

Pass Mark

70%