Where would you find the sepals petals style and stigma on a bean pod?

The sepals, petals, style, and stigma are all parts of a flower, and not of a bean pod. However, it is worth noting that bean pods are formed after a flower blooms and is fertilized.

In a bean flower, the sepals are small leaf-like structures that form the outermost part of the flower. They protect the developing flower bud before it opens.

The petals are brightly colored and often attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies. They form a ring-like structure around the reproductive parts of the flower.

The style is a long, slender structure that connects the ovary (which contains the ovules) to the stigma. It allows for the transfer of pollen grains from the anthers to the stigma.

The stigma is the topmost part of the style and acts as the receiving surface for pollen grains. It is often sticky or feathery to effectively trap pollen.

It is important to note that the sepals, petals, style, and stigma are all essential parts of the flower's reproductive process, and they are present during the flowering stage, not in the bean pod that develops later on.