Flowers produce so much pollen to increase the chances of one grain managing to fertilise.
flowers produce more pollen grains because the anther makes the pollen it then the stigma collects pollen and the petals of flowers atract insects or birds.
Tiny granules produced in the anthers of flowers are called pollen.Pollen (this one was so easy!)pollen
Male cones produce many pollen grains to enhance its reproductive rate & hence its evolutionary success
Grass flowers are wind-pollinated, so they do not need showy petals to attract pollinators like bees or butterflies. Instead, they produce abundant pollen that is carried by the wind to fertilize other grass flowers. Petals are not necessary for wind pollination, so grass flowers have evolved to prioritize producing large amounts of lightweight pollen instead.
Buttercups produce sticky pollen as a way to adhere to the bodies of pollinators, such as bees and butterflies, making it easier for the pollen to be transported between flowers for successful pollination. The stickiness helps the pollen grains remain attached to the insect as it moves from flower to flower, increasing the likelihood of successful reproduction for the plant.
flowers produce more pollen grains because the anther makes the pollen it then the stigma collects pollen and the petals of flowers atract insects or birds.
It is because they they are light so they can be blown easily by the wind
Tiny granules produced in the anthers of flowers are called pollen.Pollen (this one was so easy!)pollen
Flowers are reproductive organs - they contain stamens (male parts of the flower, loaded with pollen) and stigmas (female parts of the flower, receptive to pollen from another plant of the same species). Plants cannot move, and so they rely on other creatures - normally insects - to move their pollen for them. The insects must be attracted to the flowers so that they will pollinate them. Most of the time, the flowers produce nectar to attract the insects. The bright petals are an advertisement, telling the insects that there is nectar or edible pollen available. Yellow flowers tend to attract insects, while red catches the eyes of most birds. The petals are coloured so brightly because of pigments that are relatively easy for the plant to produce. These pigments can be all colours and combinations of them make the flowers colourful.
Yes, fir trees do produce flowers, but they are not very noticeable. The flowers of fir trees are small, inconspicuous, and typically found at the tips of branches. They eventually develop into cones.
I'm not sure i think it is too much work to produce pollen and a perfume so they just do pollen to fertilise the other plants in the species. See there is a female bud and a male bud and without the pollen there would be no fruit.
They carry pollen from flower to flower the pollen from one flower fertilizes other flowers and so on.
Bees take pollen to make honey.
Flowers create the seeds. The flower may have male sex organs and female sex organs. Some plants have separate male plants and female plants such as the ginko tree. When pollen from the male sex organ reaches the female sex organ, the plant develops seeds.
So it can attach itself to flowers.
Male cones produce many pollen grains to enhance its reproductive rate & hence its evolutionary success
Grass flowers are wind-pollinated, so they do not need showy petals to attract pollinators like bees or butterflies. Instead, they produce abundant pollen that is carried by the wind to fertilize other grass flowers. Petals are not necessary for wind pollination, so grass flowers have evolved to prioritize producing large amounts of lightweight pollen instead.