They wither and fall off
After the petals fall off the seed, called a rose "hip" develops in the stem behind where the flower was.
Once the fruit of the flame of the forest flower starts to develop, the petals typically fall off. This process allows the flower to focus its energy on fruit production and seed development.
the seed coat or testa develops from the integument
the fertilised ovule develops into the seed and the swollen ovary into the fruit
The flower is used for reproduction by the plant. The pollen is the "male" part of the plant and the flower is the "female" part that develops into the plant's fruit and seed(s). The colorful petals and sweet odor of the flower are to attract animals that will pollinate the flower.
its develops from the floor and it contains from the flower
When a fertilized egg in a flower's ovule develops into a seed, the flower typically begins to wilt and die as its reproductive role is fulfilled. The ovary of the flower often matures into a fruit, which encases the developing seeds. Meanwhile, the petals and other floral structures may fall away or decay, signaling the completion of the flowering cycle. This process is part of the plant's life cycle, allowing for the propagation of the species.
the fertilised ovule
the ovule
The ovule in a flower develops in to seed after fertilization of egg cell
The flower is pollinated and the fruit develops to produce the seed.
No, the petals play a role in protecting the reproductive parts of the flower and attracting pollinators, but they are not directly involved in seed production. Removing the petals would not prevent the flower from producing seeds if the reproductive organs are still intact and able to be pollinated.