white and fluffy
So that they can attract bugs to pollinate them.
white and fluffy
a flower.
`nothing
Some weeds (ex. dandelions) look like flowers because they have a flower head and are related to flowers. But flowers and vegetables were nothing more than weeds centuries ago before people started cultivating them.
Where there is flowers is where you can find some dandelions.
Dandelions.
no, no they don't. Ladybugs like to eat leaves not flowers! ( as thats what i think) ......
Coltsfoot leaves resemble, well, a colt's foot. The size of the plant and the color of its flowers are both similar to a dandelion. The best factor I know of identifying coltsfoot is that, unlike dandelions, the flowers appear long before the leaves.
yellow dandelions
Yes Dandelions are flowers
Dandelions spread their fluffy seeds on the wind. Therefore, it is not unusual to find dandelions in grassland. Though the bright yellow flowers are pretty, they are considered a tenacious weed.
Like most flowers, dandelions reproduce with the help of insects who pollinate the flower, transferring pollen from the male part of the flower to the female part of the flower. The flower is then able to produce seeds to make new flowers.
morning glories,dandelions,daisies,
Dandelions are very interesting specimens, because all insects seem to just miss the vibrant yellow that the flower gives off. The flower is pollinated in a very different way. It pollinates itself. If you look closely at dandelions, you can see that the dandelions are actually lots of little flowers which pollinate each other.
Close, but no. They eat the nectar in flowers