Oosphere + Central Cell
Oosphere + Antipodal Cells
Oosphere + One Synergid
Oosphere + Two Synergids
An egg apparatus is a group of three cells located in the embryo sac near to the micropyle. It consists of one egg cell and two associated cells known as synergids. In flowering plants, the functional megaspore undergoes mitotic divisions three times. During the first mitotic division, it gives rise to the embryo-sac. The two nuclei present in the sac divides to form four nucleate and then eight nucleate structures. One nucleus from each side shifts to the middle and are called polar nuclei. The three nuclei present at the micropylar end forms an egg apparatus and the remaining three cells at the chalazal end are called as antipodal cells.
The other two options antipodal cells and central cell are incorrect as they are not a part of egg apparatus.
Since an egg apparatus contains three cells - an egg cell (oosphere) and two synergids, not just one, hence option C is also incorrect.
Sexual reproduction in flowering plants takes place or happens when the production of a new organism occurs from two parents by making use of their gametes or sex cells. Both sexual and asexual reproduction can be found in plants. Nearly all flowering plants reproduce sexually. Flowers play a captious role in the process as it carries both the male and female reproductive parts commonly known as androecium and gynoecium respectively.