the way they are leaning can determine how the pollen or seeds get transferred by the wind
No, moss plants do not have pistils. Mosses are non-vascular plants that reproduce through spores, not seeds like angiosperms do with the help of structures like pistils.
To help the plants to reproduce
The mustard plant drops seeds.
Two adaptations that help seed plants reproduce on land are the development of seeds, which protect and nourish the embryo, and the evolution of pollen, which allows for the transfer of male gametes to female reproductive structures without the need for water. These adaptations increase the success of reproduction in dry terrestrial environments.
The organ in plants that carries out asexual reproduction is typically the vegetative structures such as rhizomes, tubers, bulbs, or runners. These structures enable plants to reproduce without the need for seeds or fertilization.
Bees and other animals help to spread pollen to fertilize other plants.
True
They help the plants live and reproduce.
Yes, some animals such as insects and birds can help pollinate pitcher plants by transferring pollen between male and female flowers. This process is essential for the plants to produce seeds and reproduce.
Non-seed plants reproduce through spores. Spores are produced in specialized structures on the plant, such as sporangia, and are released into the environment where they can germinate into new plants under favorable conditions. This process is called spore dispersal and allows non-seed plants like ferns and mosses to spread and reproduce.
Non-flowering plants that do not reproduce by spores include ferns and gymnosperms like conifers. These plants reproduce through seeds rather than spores, with ferns producing seeds in structures called sori and gymnosperms producing seeds in cones.
Vascular plants are typically sexual plants, meaning they reproduce through sexual reproduction involving male and female reproductive structures. However, some vascular plants can also reproduce asexually through methods like vegetative propagation.