Flowers are the (sexual) reproductive organs of the plant, housing the male and female reproductive organs of the plant. Sometimes both male and female parts are house in the same flower, in other instances there are seperate male and female flowers on the same plant, and in other instances seprate male and female plants.
The purpose of the flower is to attract polinators (insects, bats, animals etc.) to effect pollination - that is the movement of male pollen grains to the female sigma. Here the pollen grains germinate and eventually fuse with a female ovule which then develops into an embryo. The embryo then develops into a seed (above process is simplified!).
See some of the other "Related Questions" for more information
Yes, Haworthia plants do flower.
Yes, potato plants do flower.
A complete flower has sepals, petals, stamens, and pistils. An incomplete flower is missing some of those parts. Some plants have separate male plants and female plants such as ginko.
Flowers mate by passing pollen from flower to flower.
Plants that flower every second year are called biannuals.
the seeds are grow in the flower
A flower blooms once, then turns to seed. Some plants will flower constantly. Some plants will rebloom several times a year.
Yes, calathea plants do flower, but their flowers are small and not very showy compared to their colorful leaves.
Yes, pepper plants typically flower before producing peppers.
The absence of bees will create a problem for many plants as they are very heplful for the pollination of plants. Bees change tha plants for collecting nectar.When they collects nectar for the flower of the plants, then the seeds of the flower gets stick to their legs and when the bees goes to another flower from one flower then they carries the seeds and falls them in the other flowers.
No. Most flowering plants only flower at certain seasons, and for some crops (cabbages, for example) the plants are harvested before they flower.
flower power