The very definition of a species is that it cannot produce a fertile offspring with an organism from a different species.
Plants that cross pollinate are called hybrids.
Marigolds can cross-pollinate with other marigold varieties, but generally do not cross-pollinate with other plant species. It is recommended to keep different marigold varieties separated by at least 500 feet to avoid unwanted cross-pollination.
Hybrid
Plants can reproduce with other plants of the same species, but some plants can also reproduce with different species through cross-pollination. This can lead to hybridization and the creation of new plant varieties.
Plants having cleistogamous flowers
cross pollinating
cross pollination
No, only cross pollination between plants of the same genus and species
Cross-pollinated squash varieties are developed by intentionally breeding different types of squash plants to create new hybrids with desired characteristics and traits. This process involves carefully selecting parent plants with specific traits, such as disease resistance or improved flavor, and then allowing them to cross-pollinate naturally or through controlled pollination methods. The resulting hybrid squash plants inherit a combination of traits from both parent plants, leading to enhanced characteristics in the new variety.
He cross-pollinated plants
He took it upon himself to pollinate the plants by bringing the pollen of one plant to the pollen of another different plant, forcing cross-pollination.
Yes, squash plants can cross-pollinate with each other, as they are often pollinated by bees and other insects that can transfer pollen between different squash varieties.
Plants that cross pollinate are called hybrids.
Marigolds can cross-pollinate with other marigold varieties, but generally do not cross-pollinate with other plant species. It is recommended to keep different marigold varieties separated by at least 500 feet to avoid unwanted cross-pollination.
No
Plants encourage cross-pollination by producing attractive flowers that entice pollinators like bees, butterflies, and birds to visit and transfer pollen between plants. Some plants also have structures that make it difficult for the same plant to pollinate itself, further promoting cross-pollination. Additionally, plants may release scents or nectar to attract pollinators, increasing the chance of pollen transfer between different plants.
No they are to totally different types of plants, Marigold = Tagetes and African Daisy = Diamorphotheca. In order for them to cross-pollinate they have to be compatible at least at a genus level