Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Carpel, each with the reason it gives.

• PollinationBroader topic: Its stigma receives pollen and its ovary houses ovules.

• FlowerBroader topic: Carpels contain ovules and receive pollen at their stigmas.

• Wind pollinationNarrower topic: Its stigma receives pollen and its ovary contains ovules.

• DioecyBroader topic: Female flowers bear carpels, whose ovules can be fertilized by pollen from another plant.

• LegumeNarrower topic: A legume develops from one carpel, unlike fruits formed from several carpels.

• MonoecyBroader topic: Carpels characterize the female flowers borne alongside male flowers.

• RosaceaeBroader topic: Carpel number and fusion help distinguish fruit types across Rosaceae.

• PetalRelated: Carpels are reproductive organs located inside the petal whorl.

• StamenCompared with: A carpel receives pollen and contains ovules, unlike a stamen, which produces pollen.

• ProtogynyNarrower topic: The carpel carries the receptive stigma involved in the first phase.

• Floral formulaRelated: Carpels form the gynoecium, summarized by the formula’s final symbols.

• Inferior ovaryRelated: Carpels make up the ovary whose position is classified as inferior or superior.

• MagnoliaBroader topic: Magnolia flowers bear numerous carpels arranged along an elongated receptacle.

• PomeRelated: Carpels enclose the ovules that become seeds within a pome.

• GynoeciumBroader topic: One or more carpels make up the gynoecium.

• NymphaeaceaeRelated: In some water lilies, carpels are partly or fully embedded in a floral receptacle.

• MagnoliaceaeRelated: Numerous carpels contribute to the characteristic aggregate fruits of many family members.