Answer:
A
bisexual flower has the male as well as female reproductive organs. If the
young stamens, (i.e., male unit) is removed artificially, the flower still has
its pistil, (i.e., female unit) intact.
Thus, cross pollination can occur. When the pollen grains from the anther
of another flower are transferred to the stigma of this flower with the help of
pollinating agents as insects, bees, wind and water, it causes
cross-pollination.
After the pollen grain fall on stigma, the next step is fertilization,
formation of fruits and seeds.
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