the production of seeds from plants
Seed production is the sexual method of reproduction in plants. It helps to acquire new genetic combinations and ensures survival of plant progeny in adverse climatic conditions.
Seeds are produced in the ovary of a flower. After pollination and fertilization, the ovary develops into a fruit containing the seeds.
By Seeds.
Plant seeds are typically produced in the ovary of a flower after pollination has occurred. The ovary develops into a fruit that surrounds the seeds, providing protection and aiding in their dispersal. Once the seeds are mature, they are released from the fruit and are ready to germinate and grow into new plants.
From each Tulsi fruit two seeds are produced. Under subtropical conditions it flowers several times in the year and continuously produces seeds.
Gymnosperms produce naked seeds, which are not enclosed within a fruit. These seeds are often found within cones or on scales of the plant. They do not have a protective fruit covering like angiosperm seeds do.
The stage seeds are produced in is the mature plant.
Seeds are produced in the ovary of a flower. After pollination and fertilization, the ovary develops into a fruit containing the seeds.
By Seeds.
On plants
Plant seeds are typically produced in the ovary of a flower after pollination has occurred. The ovary develops into a fruit that surrounds the seeds, providing protection and aiding in their dispersal. Once the seeds are mature, they are released from the fruit and are ready to germinate and grow into new plants.
From each Tulsi fruit two seeds are produced. Under subtropical conditions it flowers several times in the year and continuously produces seeds.
Mature plant
it's not
The Soviet Union produced sunflower seeds
No seeds cann't be produced without the help of flowers as seeds are nothing but fertilised ovule and since ovule is present inside the ovary,which itself is present inside flower. However in pinus i.e. chir (an evergreen plant),may be,seeds can be produced from the female cone.
yes. angiosperms
Yes