It depends on the plant. Many plants simply release their pollen to the wind, like grasses and conifer trees. Some plants have flowers to attract various animals that carry pollen from flower to flower and pollinate them that way.
Yes, most grasses are wind pollinated monocotyledonous flowering plants
Grasses pollen is very fine and is blown by the wind to other grass plants.
Unlike most brightly colored flowers, grass is pollinated by wind.
Grasses areanemophilous plants and all the anemophilous plants produce the large amount of pollen grains because these plants are pollinated by wind when shakes it flowers.
Grasses can self-pollinate themselves, but they can also cross-polinate through vectors such as wind, insects, birds, or large grazing animals such as cattle or deer.
By going thru the ground and coming back up
Most plants produce flowers - which produce nectar. The nectar serves to attract insects - which carry out the pollination process.
Most grasses and many trees are pollinated by the wind. The pollen carrying organs of these types of plant are exposed so that the wind can distribute their pollen, catkins are a typical wind pollinated structure. Insect pollinated plants need to attract insects to their flowers and they generally have petals and are often brightly coloured.
self pollinated
Insect pollinated. Wind pollinated stigmas are generally feathery.
The pride o barbados is insect pollinated because it produces sweet nectar and is brightly coloured which attracts insects.
flowers, fruit, seed pods......whatever that specific plant makes, it will only make if its BEEn pollinated
Insects and wind.
grasses
Because they are pollinated by wind.
Grasses and grains are wind-pollinated, and plants are seed pollinated. There is a difference.
Grasses and grains are wind-pollinated, and plants are seed pollinated. There is a difference.
Common examples of anemophilous (wind-pollinated) plants are ragweed, grass, and conifers.(Generally, any pollen that is considered an allergen, comes from an anemophilous plant)
That is a matter of taste. Grasses (the prime example) can be very attractive. It is the flower not the plants being attractive in case of insect pollinated and not so attractive in case of wind pollinated.
No. Corn is really a variety of grass, and grasses are wind pollinated.
Because they are wind pollinated so they have no need to attract insects.
Grasses belong to the family of Poacaea (formerly Graminae) and are plants with sheathing leaves, and generally bear their seeds on a particular stalk. Mostly wind pollinated. Bamboo and sugar cane are among the larger grasses.
Most grasses and many trees are pollinated by the wind. The pollen carrying organs of these types of plant are exposed so that the wind can distribute their pollen, catkins are a typical wind pollinated structure. Insect pollinated plants need to attract insects to their flowers and they generally have petals and are often brightly coloured.
They don't need to be. Color is one method used by insect pollinated plants to attract the insects. Wind pollinated plants such as Grasses and Pine trees don't need to attract pollinators. The male flowers simply release the pollen on to the breeze on a "hit or miss" basis.