Daffodils have two ways to reproduce:
Daffodils generate seed that are later fertilized by pollen to create new daffodils. This is a form of sexual reproduction. Another way daffodils reproduce is by producing bulbs called bulbils which can be planted by gardeners. This is an asexual form. So yes, daffodils can reproduce both asexually and sexually.
These flowers remain underground in the form of bulbs in the winter and reproduce in the spring.
Bryophytes (aka embryophytes) is a term used for mosses, hornworts and liverworts. These plants are small, green, rootless, and they reproduce by spores instead of seeds. Daffodils are flowering herbaceous perennials reproduce by seeds. Daffodils are NOT bryophytes.
Daffodils reproduce by forming seeds inside their seed pods, which develop at the base of the flower once it has been pollinated. The seeds are contained within the seed pod until they are ready to be dispersed by wind or animals.
Yes we have daffodils
"Daffodils" is the plural of "daffodil."
daffodils are not found in India.
No, daffodils are not carnivorous. :P
Daffodils have been around many many centuries. In fact daffodils are older than humans. Daffodils evolved sometime in the Oligocene period or Miocene period.
Yes, daffodils grow in Europe.
Yes, you can transplant daffodils in the spring.
Yes, cats can be allergic to daffodils.