Water plants, such as aquatic flowering plants, can bear fruit, but it depends on the species. For example, some species of water lilies and water hyacinths produce flowers that can develop into fruit containing seeds. However, many aquatic plants reproduce through vegetative means, such as runners or tubers, rather than through fruit. Therefore, while some water plants do bear fruit, it is not a universal characteristic among all aquatic plants.
angiosperm plants
no,becaused they make the stage properly
Yes, rose plants do not produce fruit. They are ornamental flowering plants that are valued for their beauty and fragrance rather than for fruit production.
This process has many advantages: The new plants produced will be exactly like the parent plants. The fruit trees grown from cutting or grafting start to bear fruit faster. Many plants can be grown from just one parent plant. We can also get seedless plants.
Yes, a fruit tree grown from a seed has the potential to bear fruit, but it may not produce the exact same fruit as the one it came from due to factors like cross-pollination. It may take several years for a fruit tree grown from a seed to reach maturity and bear fruit.
the plants and fruit is a kinds of bearing plants
Plants bear fruit for_.
angiosperm plants
Yes, they are flowering plants and they can bear fruit.
plants life
No, there are Gymnospermous plants which bear seeds with out fruits
No,not all flowering plants bear fruits but the reproduce by scatering seeds.
rose
This is due to their biological cloak
Plants have evolved in different ways. All plants bear 'fruits' or seeds. Some of these are edible, some not.
It probably does
They assist plants by spreading pollen allowing plants to reproduce, and bear fruit.