The unique structure of the fig, known as a syconium, is what sets it apart as an “inverted flower.” Inside this pear-shaped structure, you’ll find many tiny flowers lining the interior walls. These flowers are not immediately visible from the outside, as they are enclosed within the fig. The fig’s eye, a small opening at the bottom, is where the wasps enter to pollinate the flowers and lay their eggs. The fig and the wasp have a mutually beneficial relationship, essential for their reproduction