Describe the structure of a catkin with regard to sex and
completeness of the flowers.
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Answer / Anshu Singh
A catkin is an inflorescence, or flower cluster, found in many species of trees and shrubs. It consists of unisexual flowers that are either male (staminate) or female (pistillate). In a catkin, each flower is partially developed and incomplete, meaning they lack one or more parts such as sepals, petals, and carpels. Male catkins have only stamens, while female catkins have both carpels and stamens.
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