yes, because when they cross or have "sex" the plants will make a plant with a mix between the two or one will have recessive, "hidden" trait. say a plant has spots and antoher plant has stripes. they cross, and then their child has spots and stripes, or just spots, and stripes is hidden, or just stripes, and spots are hidden.
Yes, mixed pollens can impact other species by influencing plant reproduction and ecosystem dynamics. Different pollen types can affect the genetic diversity and resilience of plant populations, which in turn can alter food availability for herbivores and affect the entire food web. Additionally, mixed pollens may lead to changes in plant community composition, potentially disadvantaging certain species and benefiting others, thus impacting overall biodiversity.
plant make thier own species
That has not been counted, only estimated.
The African rainforest is home to a diverse range of plant and animal species, including thousands of plant species, hundreds of mammal species, and a vast array of insects. It is estimated that there are over 10,000 plant species, around 400 mammal species, and thousands of insect species living in the African rainforest.
No, agave and aloe are not the same plant species. They belong to different plant genera and have distinct characteristics.
Its different for every species of plant in the world.
Endangered species, extinct species,vunerable, and threatened species.
Shoot the animal with a pistol in order to save the plant species. Why you might ask? In life, sometimes sacrifices have to be made. In order to save the last plant species, the last animal species had to be sacrificed.
Assuming they were possible, crocodiles mixed with humans or sharks mixed with eagles.
No. An elodea is a species of aquatic plant.
Co-adaptation which can occur between interacting genes or structures within an organism or in this case between two or more interacting species. ( the plant and the insect ) -- NovaNet -- --Give me a like--
hybrid