By making a sweet scent
The ixora flower attracts insects through its bright, vivid colors and sweet fragrance, which serve as visual and olfactory cues. Its clustered blooms create a prominent visual target, making it easier for pollinators like bees and butterflies to locate. Additionally, the flower's abundant nectar provides an enticing reward, encouraging insects to visit and ensuring effective pollination.
Ixora coccinea is the scientific name of the santan flower.
ixora iris impateins impoea
Ixora is considered a complete flower because it contains all four essential floral parts: sepals, petals, stamens, and carpels. These components allow it to reproduce both sexually and asexually. The presence of these structures enables ixora to produce seeds and fruits, facilitating its reproductive processes.
The most widely used name of santan is ixora. It is a plant in the Rubiaceae family, in the order of gentianales, and the kingdom of Plantae.
the non vascular or vascular flower
The santan flower also goes by the name "Ixora." Its taxonomy is Plantae (Kingdom), the undefined Angiosperms, Eudicots and Asterids classifications, Gentianales (Order), Rubiaceae (Family), Ixoroideae (Sub-family), Ixoreae (Tribe), and Ixora (Genus).
It is a type of flower. It is grouped in bunches.
Scientific name: Ixora finlaysoniana, Ixora fragransEnglish name: Fragrant ixoraFrench name: Ixora odorant
Tang ina mo santan
Ixora coccinea
Weak