On some plants, yes their flowers contain both stamens and pistils and can be self pollinating.
However this is not true of all plants.
In rice plants, it is the flower that is being pollinated. The rice flower contains both male and female reproductive structures, allowing for self-pollination or cross-pollination. The pollen from the anthers (male parts) is transferred to the stigma (female part) of the same or another flower, leading to fertilization and the development of rice grains.
In wind-pollinated flowers, the stamens typically hang outside the flower. This positioning helps facilitate the release of pollen into the air, increasing the chances of it being carried by the wind to other flowers. By being exposed, the stamens maximize their effectiveness in achieving pollination without relying on animal pollinators.
That is a matter of taste. Grasses (the prime example) can be very attractive. It is the flower not the plants being attractive in case of insect pollinated and not so attractive in case of wind pollinated.
After being pollinated, the flower will dry out and fall off. The next morning, the flower will be gone, and a white, fluffy seed head will appear. By seed head, I mean the fluffy thing with seeds. I hope this helps!
Simple, it's a weed!
There are certain adaptations for wind pollinated flowers..one, is being light and has plenty of hairy structures to trap pollen or being carried by air easily. two, the morphology and phyllotaxy of such flower is arranged in a manner at which wind can blow it easily and its reproductive activities perfectly suits the external environment.
The pride o barbados is insect pollinated because it produces sweet nectar and is brightly coloured which attracts insects.
As tale says, he died not being able to live without being with his reflection and perishes right on the spot. There, he turned into a beautiful white flower named after him. Another tale also says he drowned trying to be with his reflection.
A bee is actually very useful. Bees pollinate flowers, and fruits were once flowers, and the flowers wouldn't turn into fruit without being pollinated.
Seed production is the way that flower benefits from being pollinated by bees. The male parts, known as stamens, of flowering plants produce grains called pollen. Seed production requires the pollen to be deposited in the female parts known as pistils, and bees will effectuate that transfer by carrying off and dropping grains as they sip nectar.
The fragrant flower with the bright petals was probably pollinated by bees or other animals. The flowerless plant probably reproduces by spores being carried by the wind.
If the stigma of a flower is cut off, it would likely prevent the flower from being pollinated naturally. The stigma is the receptive surface where pollen lands and germinates, leading to fertilization. Without a stigma, the flower would not be able to receive pollen and produce seeds, impacting its reproductive success. Additionally, cutting off the stigma could also disrupt the flower's ability to attract pollinators and reproduce effectively.