Pseudocopulation with these structures is induced by Pouyannian mimicry, where these structures mimic a mate’s appearance. (10[1])The development of these structures is described as the (10[2])interaction of three groups (10[2])of homeotic genes (10[1])in the ABC (10[4])model. (10[14])Entomophilous (10[1])(“en-toh-MOFF-il-us”) examples of these structures (10[1]-5[1])co-evolved ultraviolet patterns (10[4])to advertise (10[2])themselves. (10[12]-5[4])The ability to bear (10[1])fruits (10[1])and (10[2])these (10[1])structures (10[4])is (10[3])shared (10[1])by all (10[1])angiosperms, (10[10]-5[1])whose (10[1]-5[1])common (10[5])name references (10[2])these structures. (10[5])Hermaphroditic, (10[3])or perfect, (10[2])examples of these structures (10[1])contain (10[1])both stamens (10[3])and (10[2])carpels. (10[7])For 10 points, name these plant reproductive structures (10[1])that (10[1])attract (-5[1])pollinators (10[1])with (10[1])their colorful petals. ■END■ (10[6])