Flowers can be dissected to detect the crucial components for pollination and thus the reproductive success of plant species.
Flowers can be evaluated using magnifying glasses.
To survey the flower, thoroughly detach and snip out each part with tweezers or trimmers.
Tulips, lilies, gladiolus and hibiscus, and other flowers are ideal for dissection.
Tulips, lilies, gladiolus, and hibiscus are ideal for dissection as they have sections required for pollination and, consequently, reproduction of blooming plants can be identified through dissection.
Magnifying glasses can be used to examine flowers.
Tweezers or scissors are used carefully to separate and cut out each section of the flower so that they can be examined.