I'll say no. There are flowers that are called "perfect" which produce both pollen and ovules (seeds). There are flowers that only produce pollen. There are flowers that only produce ovules. There are sometimes flowers that don't produce pollen or ovules, but help attract pollinators to the flowers next to them (like asters). There are even some flowers that produce both pollen and ovules, but the seeds that they produce are produced without sex (it's called apomixis and is pretty rare).
Grass is both asexual and sexual. Some grass will product new grass along its stem. This is asexual reproduction. Other grass will grow from seed and this would be sexual reproduction.
they are sexual
Flowers* They are asexual.
Santan flowers sexually reproduce.
pollination.sexualSexual and Asexual Reproduction
pollination.sexualSexual and Asexual Reproduction
No, it has flowers and seeds, so it reproduces sexually.
They produce flowers and fruit.
There called asexual.
Firstly, if a plant has flowers, then it prodces seeds, and can grow by itself. therfore it can go through asexual reproduction. and yes plants can have sex.. ~GrEen <3er 44
Some flowers reproduce asexualy by being dispersed by wind or rain.
I don't know if I can offer ten but:-. Many Dandelion species have self-fertile flowers with the daughter plant being DNA identical to the parent.. I'd expect fungi and moulds to have asexual reproduction.. Some flowers, such as Crocus (the source of saffron) have sterile flowers, and propagate by bulbs. As do Tulip and Daffodil.. And tubers such as Dahlia and Potato get by with tubers.. Archaea, and primitive organisms, such as algae, bacteria, and protists.. Rhizomes such as my strawberry.. Vegetative, such as blackberry (?).. Some sharks and reptiles get by without sexual reproduction if they have to.. And a quick peek at asexual reproduction in wikipedia gives much more material.
Asexual
asexual. its what plants do