the cells (something in the leaf, this is the only part i dont remember) fall into other leaves. when the wind blows, millions of cells are 'doing it', but only few make it.
Reproductive structures of a plant, such as flowers and seeds, are typically not produced by the leaves. Instead, they are produced by specialized structures like flowers and cones. Leaves are primarily responsible for photosynthesis and gas exchange in plants.
They're often the flowers actually... not the leaves.
In some plants, a reproductive structure surrounded by leaves containing food is called the "ovary." The ovary develops into fruit after fertilization, and the surrounding leaves, often referred to as bracts, can provide protection and nourishment to the developing seeds. This structure plays a crucial role in the reproductive process of flowering plants.
leaves of alagaw to pee.
No, leaves are not reproductive parts of plants. They are responsible for photosynthesis, helping the plant produce energy, and are involved in transpiration and gas exchange. Reproductive parts of plants include flowers, fruits, seeds, and cones.
No, leaves do not produce seeds. Seeds are typically produced in the reproductive structures of a plant, such as flowers or cones. Leaves are primarily responsible for photosynthesis, gas exchange, and transpiration.
The non-reproductive parts of a flower are the petals, sepals, and sometimes the stem or leaves. These parts serve to protect and support the reproductive structures of the flower, such as the stamen and pistil.
They have roots, leaves, stems, and reproductive organs: stamen (male) and pistil/carpel (female). plant usually have both male and female reproductive organs.
They have roots, leaves, stems, and reproductive organs: stamen (male) and pistil/carpel (female). plant usually have both male and female reproductive organs.
Yes, sperm leaves the male reproductive system through the penis. The urethra may carry sperm or urine.
Antheridia, the male reproductive structures, are typically found on the underside of fern leaves. Archegonia, the female reproductive structures, are usually found near the tips of young fern leaves.
Pistil and stamen .