No, the bulb is the "Seed"
Yes, plants that grow from bulbs can produce seeds. While they primarily propagate through their bulbs, many bulbous plants also flower and produce seeds as part of their reproductive cycle. The seeds can be dispersed to grow new plants, although this is often less common than vegetative propagation through bulbs.
Plants reproduce and make new plants by seeds: They get planted or settle in an area and then grow to new plants. Seeds are not the only ways plants reproduce and make new plants. Some plants use bulbs, branches, pollen,etc.
one makes seeds and another does not make seeds
Daisies grow from seeds, not bulbs. The seeds are typically sown directly into the soil where they germinate and grow into daisy plants. Bulbs, on the other hand, are underground storage structures that contain all the necessary nutrients and energy for the plant to grow.
Yes, if the lily of nile produce viable seeds, bulbs can be formed from the plants raised from the seeds and than these bulbs can be grown again as vegetative propagules.
Many flowering plants use their seeds to spread but some also use their bulbs, roots or stems. Daffodil and tulip bulbs make lots of tiny baby bulbs. Each bulb produces a new flower. Tubers and rhizomes are underground roots or stems swollen with food. We eat some tubers, such as potato and carrot tubers.
is it true that all plants make seeds
Seeds and bulbs contain a baby plant inside. Seeds are typically found in fruits, while bulbs are underground storage structures found in some plants. Both are essential for the reproduction and growth of new plants.
Not all plants do actually. Most Vascular Plants ( plants with tubes ) have seeds. Some plants have spores instead of seeds.
No, tomatoes are a fruit and planting the seeds inside them grows more tomato plants.
Seeds and bulbs sometimes requires to be kept in the dark, but plants always need sunlight
Lilies primarily grow from bulbs, which are underground storage organs that provide the necessary nutrients for the plant to thrive. While lilies can also reproduce from seeds, this method is less common for cultivation, as it takes longer for plants to mature from seeds compared to growing from bulbs. Gardeners typically prefer bulbs for quicker and more reliable blooms.