Only some plants do that.But not only some time.
I think seeds
Flowering plants use their flowers for reproduction, specifically to attract pollinators like bees, butterflies, and birds. The pollen produced by the flowers is transferred to fertilize the eggs, leading to seed production and the continuation of the plant species.
Flowerless plants, such as ferns and mosses, reproduce via spores rather than seeds, while flowering plants reproduce through seeds formed after pollination. Flowerless plants generally lack complex structures like flowers and fruits, which are characteristic of flowering plants. Additionally, flowerless plants often have simpler life cycles and rely on water for reproduction, whereas flowering plants can use various pollinators and have more diverse reproductive strategies.
The flowering plants use pollinator animals (i.e. bees, hummingbirds, butterflies) to carry their genes to a different flower. This form of sexual reproduction ensures that the flowering plants get different gene alleles to use in their production of offspring. Edited answer: 1. Flowering plants produce seeds inside fruits. The fruit not only provide protection to the developing seed, it also lures the animals for dispersal of seeds. 2. Cross pollination provides an opportunity to have broad gene base for a species to adapt better in the ever changing environment. 3. The seeds can very easily overcome adverse climatic conditions and ensure better continuity of them generation after generation.
Spores and seeds are both methods of plant reproduction. Spores are produced by plants that produce asexually, seeds by those that use methods of sexual reproduction. Both are meant to scatter the genetic code of a plant to new territory so the next generation can grow away from the parent plant.
I think seeds
yes
Plants use seeds as their method of reproduction.
I think seeds
Non-flowering plants are those that do not ever produce flowers. Some non-flowering plants, called gymnosperms, still produce seeds while others use spores for reproduction.
Flowering plants use their flowers for reproduction, specifically to attract pollinators like bees, butterflies, and birds. The pollen produced by the flowers is transferred to fertilize the eggs, leading to seed production and the continuation of the plant species.
Flowerless plants, such as ferns and mosses, reproduce via spores rather than seeds, while flowering plants reproduce through seeds formed after pollination. Flowerless plants generally lack complex structures like flowers and fruits, which are characteristic of flowering plants. Additionally, flowerless plants often have simpler life cycles and rely on water for reproduction, whereas flowering plants can use various pollinators and have more diverse reproductive strategies.
The flowering plants use pollinator animals (i.e. bees, hummingbirds, butterflies) to carry their genes to a different flower. This form of sexual reproduction ensures that the flowering plants get different gene alleles to use in their production of offspring. Edited answer: 1. Flowering plants produce seeds inside fruits. The fruit not only provide protection to the developing seed, it also lures the animals for dispersal of seeds. 2. Cross pollination provides an opportunity to have broad gene base for a species to adapt better in the ever changing environment. 3. The seeds can very easily overcome adverse climatic conditions and ensure better continuity of them generation after generation.
The two main characteristics scientists use when classifying plants are reproduction and flowering capability. The flowering plants are known as angiosperms and are the largest group of plants.
Spores and seeds are both methods of plant reproduction. Spores are produced by plants that produce asexually, seeds by those that use methods of sexual reproduction. Both are meant to scatter the genetic code of a plant to new territory so the next generation can grow away from the parent plant.
Most plants use sexual reproduction involving the fusion of male and female gametes to produce seeds. However, some plants also utilize asexual reproduction methods such as vegetative propagation or cloning.
vascular, nonvascular and adaptation