The very definition of a species is that it cannot produce a fertile offspring with an organism from a different species.
Plants that cross pollinate are called hybrids.
yes you can cross 2 plants and get a whole new plant.
Plants having cleistogamous flowers
to cross the genetics of plants...
Although "cross-fertilizing" is not an incorrect term, it is more commonly called "cross-pollination". Plants developed in this way are called "hybrids".
cross pollinating
cross pollination
No, only cross pollination between plants of the same genus and species
Polymorphism is a term used to describe a genetic feature that has multiple forms or alleles within a population. This variation allows individuals within the population to exhibit different phenotypes for that particular trait. Polymorphism is important for evolution as it can provide diversity and adaptability to changing environments.
He cross-pollinated plants
He took it upon himself to pollinate the plants by bringing the pollen of one plant to the pollen of another different plant, forcing cross-pollination.
Plants that cross pollinate are called hybrids.
No
Cross pollination can only occur between closely related plants, that is to say plants of the same species; rarely does natural pollination occur between closely related genuses of plants. Example of species crosses: Zea mays x Zea mays a crossing between two different by genetically similar Maize plants, crosses between different Rose cultivars or crosses between different Apple cultivars.
Cross pollination happens when an organism transfers pollen to another flower. Or the pollen could transfer by wind. Bees mostly pollinate flowers we know and other by wind, pollen on our car.
Ligers are hybrids, a cross of two animals that wouldn't/can't breed in nature as they come from different continents. Ligers are not a naturally occurring animal, and if they aren't naturally occurring, they can't have any natural enemies.
He pollinated the plants himself and in the process he mixed the pollen from pea plants that had different colored to see what the end result would be (I got this all from a textbook I swear)