cross pollination
flowers grow on plants not all plants have flowers
the plants without flowers HAVE no flowers ! and the plants with flowers DO HAVE flowers :P
No, only cross pollination between plants of the same genus and species
Fertilization takes place in the middle of the flower between the stamen and the pistil. Fertilization, called pollination, occurs when pollen is transferred between the stamen (male part) and pistil (female part). Most plant flowers have both a stamen and pistil but there are also plants with separate male flowers and female flowers and there are also male and female plants where all the flowers on one are male and all the flowers on the other are female.
No, not all plants have flowers. Some plants reproduce through spores or other methods, while others produce flowers of different types.
No, not all plants have two kinds of flowers. Some plants have flowers that contain both male and female reproductive parts, making them "perfect" or "hermaphroditic" flowers. Other plants have separate male and female flowers on the same plant or on different plants, referred to as "imperfect" flowers.
Plants have flowers to attract pollinators like bees and butterflies, which help them reproduce by transferring pollen between flowers. Flowers also produce seeds, which are essential for the plant's survival and growth.
There are many flowers, and flowering trees and shrubs. There are over 50 different genera with 500 to 3000+ species. And there are over 7,000 different daylilies and hosta cultivars.
to attract pollinators mostly
because there is only a short period of time when the plant is in flower and some plants produce different colored flowers
Plants produce flowers, which blossom, making fruit, which then drop seeds.
Cross Pollination is when the flower/plant is pollinated by other flowers/plants other then its self, unlike Self Pollination which ONE flower/plant can pollinate its self with out other flowers/plants, the more you learn in BIO the more you can see the hand of God in work!