no, in most instances the inflorescence is already dead and has fallen off by the time the seeds have matured
No, the petals play a role in protecting the reproductive parts of the flower and attracting pollinators, but they are not directly involved in seed production. Removing the petals would not prevent the flower from producing seeds if the reproductive organs are still intact and able to be pollinated.
Petals are the most colorful parts of the flower
Petals on the Wind, If there be Thorns, Seeds of Yesterday
Petals are the most colorful parts of the flower
u can find pollen ,dust,and seeds . and also petals and a stem
If the corn flower is pollinated, it will eventually drop the petals and form seeds. if it is not pollinated, it will wither and die.
flower seeds or necter
After fertilization, the ovary develops into a fruit while the flower petals wither away. The ovules inside the ovary develop into seeds, and the ovary wall matures into the fruit to protect and nourish the seeds as they develop.
A complete flower has petals, sepals, stamens and pistols. Sampaguita flowers can not produce seeds so it is not a complete flower.
No, you cannot grow a flower from its petals alone. Flowers typically propagate through seeds, cuttings, or bulbs, as petals do not contain the necessary structures to develop roots or a new plant. Some plants can be grown from cuttings that include a portion of the stem and leaves, but petals are not viable for propagation.
Euphorbia flower does not have petals.
The Floral Axis carry the essential organs of reproduction, stamens and pistil's, petals and sepals