A bur, thorn or other obstruction on a seed coat protects the seed from being rendered unviable because animals are deterred from eating the seed and subjecting it to harsh digestive juices. Burs, or sticky, prickly seed coatings also allow the seed to be carried afar by animals who brush against the bur and get it stuck on their fur.
Seeds and bulbs contain a baby plant inside. Seeds are typically found in fruits, while bulbs are underground storage structures found in some plants. Both are essential for the reproduction and growth of new plants.
Ferns are plants that do not bear seeds. They reproduce through spores instead of seeds.
Yes, flowering plants use seeds for reproduction. The seeds contain the embryo of the plant and are dispersed to new locations where they can germinate and grow into new plants. This is a common method of reproduction in flowering plants.
No, not all plants produce seeds as part of their life cycle. Some plants, like ferns and mosses, reproduce through spores rather than seeds. Additionally, some plants can reproduce asexually through methods such as cloning or vegetative propagation.
No, not all lemon plants have seeds. Some lemon varieties are seedless and produce fruit through vegetative propagation methods such as grafting or cutting.
some plants produce seeds that develop inside of what?
Some trees bear seeds inside fruit and some bear seeds inside pods or cones.
Seeds and bulbs contain a baby plant inside. Seeds are typically found in fruits, while bulbs are underground storage structures found in some plants. Both are essential for the reproduction and growth of new plants.
The seeds dispersed by the wind are small, light and have a feather or hair-like structures that make it easy for the wind to carry and disperse them in other places. The seeds dispersed by animals have adaptations such as burs that cling onto the fur or feathers of animals and get carried to new sites. In some other plants, the seeds are produced inside fleshy fruits that are eaten by animals and pass out through the digestive tract and are dropped in other places.
The seeds dispersed by the wind are small, light and have a feather or hair-like structures that make it easy for the wind to carry and disperse them in other places. The seeds dispersed by animals have adaptations such as burs that cling onto the fur or feathers of animals and get carried to new sites. In some other plants, the seeds are produced inside fleshy fruits that are eaten by animals and pass out through the digestive tract and are dropped in other places.
No, not all plants produce seeds. Some plants reproduce through spores, runners, bulbs, or other methods that don't involve seed production.
Ferns are plants that do not bear seeds. They reproduce through spores instead of seeds.
Well not all plants produce seeds because they are different kinds of plants , so some can and some can not produce seeds .
Well plants with out seeds are actually man made so they dont make seeds because of that but if they are organic for some plants it might grow faster it just depends on the plant really
Yes, flowering plants use seeds for reproduction. The seeds contain the embryo of the plant and are dispersed to new locations where they can germinate and grow into new plants. This is a common method of reproduction in flowering plants.
Glucose is stored as a type of starch in seeds. Some plants also store it in specialized organs inside of the plant.
Plants reproduce and make new plants by seeds: They get planted or settle in an area and then grow to new plants. Seeds are not the only ways plants reproduce and make new plants. Some plants use bulbs, branches, pollen,etc.