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No, hibiscus is not monocarpellary. It is a polycarpellary plant, meaning it has multiple carpels (female reproductive structures). Each carpel of the hibiscus plant forms a separate chamber containing ovules, which eventually develop into seeds after fertilization.
The ovary of a hibiscus flower looks like an upright cucumber. It is usually a larger structure within the flower that forms part of the carpel.
No, hibiscus is not a primary consumer. Hibiscus is a type of plant, and primary consumers are animals that feed directly on plants for energy.
The hibiscus flower is named after the Greek word "hibiskos," which refers to a type of mallow plant. The name was popularized by the Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus in the 18th century when he classified the plant. Hibiscus species are known for their large, colorful blooms and are found in various regions around the world.
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No, hibiscus is not monocarpellary. It is a polycarpellary plant, meaning it has multiple carpels (female reproductive structures). Each carpel of the hibiscus plant forms a separate chamber containing ovules, which eventually develop into seeds after fertilization.
Portsmouth.
The ovary of a hibiscus flower looks like an upright cucumber. It is usually a larger structure within the flower that forms part of the carpel.
Yes, A hibiscus flower is a bisexual & complete flower as it has all 4 whorls present [calyx, corrola, stamen & carpel]
No, hibiscus is not a primary consumer. Hibiscus is a type of plant, and primary consumers are animals that feed directly on plants for energy.
Hibiscus plants have a woody stem.
Hawaii. I think..
Hibiscus are not normally found in the rainforest; they have a pretty cosmopolitan distribution and are found in sub-tropical climates
No, Hibiscus leaves do not have tendrils. Tendrils are specialized structures for climbing found on some plants like peas and grapes, but not on Hibiscus.
The hibiscus flower is named after the Greek word "hibiskos," which refers to a type of mallow plant. The name was popularized by the Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus in the 18th century when he classified the plant. Hibiscus species are known for their large, colorful blooms and are found in various regions around the world.
Waru in English is a type of Hibiscus with the latin name Hibiscus tiliaceus.