Asked by Hi my name is BiLlY
does the ovary contains the ovules which become seeds once fertilized? yes or no?
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Answered by
Hi my name is BiLlY
How are the seeds of a plant spread around? Is it
Animals are attracted to the fruit flowers make. They eat the fruit, and this spreads the seeds around
Animals are attracted to the fruit flowers make. They eat the fruit, and this spreads the seeds around
Answered by
Hi my name is BiLlY
Which is the task of the style in a flower? Is it
The style is the tube that connects the top of the pistil
The style is the tube that connects the top of the pistil
Answered by
Hi my name is BiLlY
Explain the differences between an oak tree and a palm tree, as well as why these trees have these differences Write to 3 to 5 sentences
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Yes, the ovary contains the ovules which become seeds once fertilized.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Yes, that is one way seeds of a plant are spread around. Animals are attracted to the fruit produced by flowers, and when they eat the fruit, seeds are either ingested, passed through their digestive system, or sometimes stick to the animal's fur or feathers, and later dropped in a different location, thus aiding in seed dispersal.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Yes, that is correct. The style in a flower is the tube-like structure that connects the stigma (top of the pistil) to the ovary. The pollen tube grows down the style to deliver pollen to the ovary for fertilization.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Oak trees and palm trees have several differences in terms of their structure, habitat, and evolutionary adaptations. Firstly, oak trees are broad-leaved deciduous trees, while palm trees are characterized by long, feathery leaves known as fronds. Oak trees are commonly found in temperate regions, while palm trees thrive in tropical and subtropical environments. These differences in habitat are reflected in their adaptations: oak trees have evolved to survive harsh winters by shedding their leaves, while palm trees have developed a specialized root system and waxy leaves to conserve water in hot and arid conditions. These differences in structure and adaptations are a result of the trees' evolutionary paths and the selective pressures of their respective habitats.
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