0
Just like any other flower, the flowers get pollinated by bees, hummingbirds, etc. When pollinated, they grow seeds which get blow by wind, go in water, or if an animal eats and digests it, or if it catches in an animals fur. When the seed lands somewhere, they will grow there :)
What else can I help you with?
How do lilies reproduce?
pollen needs to get to the stigma of the flowe by the anther
Do lilies depend on pollinators?
yes because that way they can reproduce
When was Water Lilies Food created?
Water Lilies Food was created in 1995.
Does water lily reproduce spores?
Yes, water lilies reproduce using spores. They produce flowers that can develop into seeds, but they also have a unique reproductive strategy involving the formation of spores, particularly in some species. These spores can be dispersed by water or wind, contributing to the spread and growth of water lily populations in suitable habitats.
What animals eat water lilies?
Turtles and koi will eat water lilies. Dogs and raccoons will break the pots that water lilies grow in and cause damage. Aphids and snails also cause damage to water lilies.
How do you spell water liles in plural?
stays the same. water lilies
How many offsprings does a sea lily have?
Sea lilies reproduce by releasing sperm and eggs into the water to fertilize and develop into larvae, which will eventually settle and grow into new sea lilies. A single sea lily can produce numerous offspring in this manner, as they have a high reproductive capacity.
What do lilies eat?
Lilies eat soil, water, nature and algae.
Are water lilies good for ponds?
Pond weed does not eat water lilies, but it does require a large amount of oxygen which often chokes the lilies out of the pond.
What did people think of Monet's art the water lilies?
The Water Lilies pictures have always been great favorites.
Do water lilies have strong stems?
The water lilies have thick, fleshy creeping underwater stems that are buried in the mud.
What are the release dates for Water Lilies - 1911?
Water Lilies - 1911 was released on: USA: 13 January 1911
