Have you ever wondered what are all those bees and hummingbirds looking for inside the flowers. Well it is a sweet substance that the plant provides for them called nectar. The nectar is advertized by the petals. When the animal goes for the nectar, the flower passes on the pollen to it. That is why if you look carefully you´ll see a yellow dust all over them. That is the pollen. Since they will need to get more nectar, the animals go searching for another flower and during that process they transfer the pollen from flower to flower. The pollen is collected by the flower´s stigma and flows down the style and into the ovary were it will fertilize the ovule. Amazing!
Tulips are considered perfect flowers. These flowers have male and female reproductive parts, known as the androecium and gynoecium, which makes them complete.
Fertilization typically occurs during ovulation when an egg is released from the ovary and is available to be fertilized by sperm. Menstruation is the shedding of the uterine lining if fertilization does not occur.
Yes, some flowers are capable of self-pollination, where the pollen from the male organ of the flower is transferred to the female organ of the same flower. This can occur in flowers where both male and female reproductive parts are present, allowing for self-fertilization.
racemose have no terminal flower and a potentially continuously growing apex, with flowers produced laterally from the main axis, the oldest flowers being the most lateral or lowermost ones lCymose Inflorescence the terminal bud becomes a flower; and since no further elongation can occur, theoretically the growth of the inflorescence is predetermined.
the process is called fertilisation and these gametes fuse and form a zygote
arthium
it takes place in the oviduct.
internally
no but u hav to do it in ur mam
It is not up to the plants when to or not to produce flowers. It depends on how healthy the plant is after fertilisation. The healthier the plant is, the faster it will produce flowers.
Petals drop off and the ovary becomes the fruit and ovule becomes the seed
Usually in the womb, but fertilisation can occur in the fallopian tubes, which can lead to complications as the foetus grows.
The flower drops off and allows the seed forming process to take place.
Most flowers seek to attract pollinating insects for cross-fertilisation. They do not want their flowers to be eaten before setting seeds for future off-spring.
Yes, it occurs in all flowers.
The 2 fertilisation's are external fertilisation, or internal fertilisation. External fertilisation is the type frogs do.
fertilisation