:38:02
I got the same problem.
:38:04
- Morning, everybody.
- Good morning.
:38:08
Good morning, Mr Stuart.
:38:12
- Let's start at the beginning. Page one.
- Open your book.
:38:18
- "Where do babies come from?"
- If you need me, l'll be right over here.
:38:23
Do we need this for the exam?
:38:28
The parts of a flower
are so constructed that
:38:32
Very, very often
the wind will cause pollination
:38:37
Ifnot, then a bee or any other
nectar-gathering creature
:38:42
Can create the same situation
:38:48
Yes, anything that gets the pollen
to the pistil's right on the list
:38:52
I'll try to make it crystal clear
:38:55
A flower's insatiable passion
turns its life into a circus of debauchery
:39:02
Now you seejust how the stamen
gets its lusty dust on to the stigma
:39:08
And why this frenzied chlorophyllous
orgy starts each spring is no enigma
:39:14
We call this quest for satisfaction
a what, class?
:39:17
A photoperiodic reaction
:39:20
Oh, that's good
That's very good
:39:22
Hey, l'm lost. Where are we?
:39:23
- Chapter two
- Page five
:39:25
- Reproduction
- Reproduction
:39:28
Put your pollen tube to work
:39:31
- Reproduction
- Reproduction
:39:35
Make my stamen go berserk
:39:38
Reproduction
:39:40
I don't think they even know
what a pistil is
:39:43
I got your pistil right here
:39:45
Where does the pollen go?
:39:47
Get back here. Get into your seats.
:39:51
Next chapter.
:39:53
How in an abstract way,
the same thing applies
:39:55
to the reproductive organs
of the more complex life-forms.
:39:58
But we are now dealing
with sexual response.