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To start with, flower and trees ARE plants, which makes them related. They all both spread by nectar or seeds.
Crown birds, such as songbirds and birds of paradise, eat a variety of foods including insects, fruits, seeds, and nectar. They are primarily omnivores, meaning they consume both plant and animal matter.
Fruits and flowers both play a role in the reproduction of plants. Flowers contain reproductive structures that produce pollen and nectar, which attract pollinators. After pollination, flowers develop into fruits, which contain seeds that can grow into new plants.
Bottlebrush plants reproduce through both seeds and cuttings. They typically produce small, woody capsules that contain numerous seeds which are dispersed by birds and other animals. Additionally, new plants can be grown from stem cuttings taken from mature plants.
The reason why is that they need to give pollen to the bees because its sticks to them when they go in the flower to get pollen and then when they go to another flower they drop of their nectar so the seeds grow (just like sperm). Nectar acts as a "reward" to insects that pollinate flowers; by offering up a meal of nectar the flower ensures (or increases the likelihood) that an insect will visit and pollinate (or cross-pollinate) it
Yes, most birds -- both wild and domestic -- will eat sunflower seeds. For domestic birds, this is not as healthy as a balanced diet of mixed seeds, but wild birds will often eat sunflower seeds from a bird feeder in combination with their natural diet of wild seeds, berries, and/or insects.
In some plants, the flower will keep producing nectar for up to several days before it dies and the seeds begin to form. In others, the flower produces just one batch of nectar. In some plants such as lantana, flowers may stay on the plant long after they have been pollinated and stop producing nectar in order to add to the attractiveness of the plant to pollinators.
Seeds and spores are both reproductive structures produced by plants. They both serve as a means of dispersal to start new plants. However, seeds are produced by flowering plants, while spores are typically produced by non-flowering plants like ferns and mosses.
Angiosperms and gymnosperm plant types both produce seeds
OrchidsIt is estimated that there are about 18,000 species of orchids and of these 70 per cent are epiphytes. They take their nutrients and water from the air which makes them perfect for rainforest canopy plants. They grow on host plants, but take nothing from them. Pollination, aided by birds and insects, produces masses of seeds, which are mostly wind dispersed.Canopy BirdsSome jungle birds spend their entire lives in the canopy of the jungle rainforest. They nest in holes in trees or among the bromeliads (flowering plants native to the American tropics known for their boldcolours and unusual shapes) and other epiphytes that live near the top of the trees. One of the most striking of these birds is the Toucan. Known for its extra large, colourful beak, toucans eat mostly seeds and fruits, but have been known to eat insects and small reptiles. Hummingbird FlowersHummingbirds prefer brightly coloured flowers that have cuplike shapes and sweet nectar. Passionflowers are particularly attractive to hummingbirds and butterflies. The resulting passion fruits are then eaten by a variety of birds and animals, both of which help disperse the seeds in their droppings. ref 1 and resource
Angiosperms and gymnosperm plant types both produce seeds
They are both asexual means of reproduction.