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Another name for reproductive organs is genitalia.
The gumamela, or hibiscus, is typically classified as a monoecious plant. This means that it has both male and female reproductive structures within the same flower, allowing it to produce pollen and seeds without the need for another plant for fertilization. This self-fertilizing capability enhances its reproductive efficiency.
A plant that has both male and female reproductive structures is able to self-pollinate, resulting in the production of seeds without the need for another plant. This can be advantageous for reproduction in environments with limited access to other plants for cross-pollination.
isomers
Pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and birds transfer pollen from the male reproductive structures (anthers) of one flower to the female reproductive structures (stigma) of another flower. This allows fertilization to occur without the plants needing to physically move. The sperm then travels down the pollen tube to fuse with the egg cell, initiating seed formation.
No you cannot. First of all their reproductive structures are so different that they could not physically mate. Also their DNA is so different form one another that they couldn't even begin to form a fetus. This crosses the species barrier and is impossible.
pollen from one flower or plant can fertilize the eggs of the same flower or the eggs of another flower on the same plant. another definition is both male and female reproductive structures.
Another name for reproductive organs is genitalia.
A Reproductive Migration is.. movement from animals from one place to another.
The gumamela, or hibiscus, is typically classified as a monoecious plant. This means that it has both male and female reproductive structures within the same flower, allowing it to produce pollen and seeds without the need for another plant for fertilization. This self-fertilizing capability enhances its reproductive efficiency.
A plant that has both male and female reproductive structures is able to self-pollinate, resulting in the production of seeds without the need for another plant. This can be advantageous for reproduction in environments with limited access to other plants for cross-pollination.
Some structures that related species have inherited from a common ancestor are homologous structures, which are similar in form and function but may have different appearances due to adaptations to different environments. Another example is vestigial structures, which are remnants of structures that were functional in ancestral species but have reduced or lost their original function in descendants. Analogous structures are also seen in related species, having similar functions but different origins, such as the wings of birds and insects.
Another word for stresses that can push, pull, bend, or twist structures is "mechanical forces." These forces can include tension, compression, shear, and torsion, which all play a crucial role in determining how materials and structures behave under different loads.
NO! those are two different systems. one for reproduction another for taking influence from the environment and transforming it to impulses
isomers
Pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and birds transfer pollen from the male reproductive structures (anthers) of one flower to the female reproductive structures (stigma) of another flower. This allows fertilization to occur without the plants needing to physically move. The sperm then travels down the pollen tube to fuse with the egg cell, initiating seed formation.
The proper scientific name for a reproductive/sex cell is a gamete.