Bluebells reproduce asexually. Bluebells have a bulb, when the bulb matures a new bud will grow at the base of the matured bulb.
by bulb
A bluebell is any of the plants of the bellflower family, having blue, bell-shaped flowers.
There aren't many blue flowers, but there is the bluebell, and blue hydrangea which are lovely flowers, with delicious scents
The Bluebell flower is capable of self pollination and it can also be pollinated though insects like bees and others.
rose,daisy,daffodil,bluebell,blossom
Yes, some flowers can reproduce asexually.
The common name for the bluebell is often simply "bluebell," but it can refer specifically to the European bluebell, known scientifically as Hyacinthoides non-scripta. In North America, the term may also refer to the Virginia bluebell, or Mertensia virginica. These flowers are known for their distinctive bell-shaped blooms and vibrant blue color.
no, flowers without stigma can not reproduce
The common bluebell reproduces sexually through pollination, where pollen from one flower fertilizes the eggs in another flower. They can also reproduce asexually through bulb division, where new bulbs sprout from existing ones.
Flowers can reproduce both asexually and sexually. Flowers that reproduce asexually don't require another flower to replicate. Flowers that reproduce sexually require another flower.
Flowers can reproduce both asexually and sexually. Flowers that reproduce asexually don't require another flower to replicate. Flowers that reproduce sexually require another flower.
Sure! Some blue flowers include hydrangeas, forget-me-nots, delphiniums, and cornflowers.