Why Do Bulbs Produce Seeds?
Bulbs produce flowers, and bulb flowers produce seeds. Bulbs produce flower seeds that are able to resist heat and drying, and the seeds also permit the bulbs to spread and form many new plants. Does this Spark an idea?
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Function
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Hybridized Lily Resulting from a Cross Between Two Different Lilies Seeds of bulb plants are important for survival and dissemination. Since bulbs are underground, they do not migrate or spread well. Seeds are much smaller than bulbs. they are produced above ground and can be spread by wind, rain and water.
Features
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Lily Anthers with Pollen, and Stigma at 7 O'Clock Position Lilies are examples of bulb flowers that produce seeds after pollen grains fertilize ovules contained in the ovary of the lily.
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Bulb Seed Maturation
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Seeds from Pomegranate Fruit The pollen nucleus fertilizes the ovule's nucleus, and the fertilized ovule grows and divides rapidly to form a many-celled seed with a tough, hard, seed coat.
Effects
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Black Seeds of Kiwi Fruit are Dark Like Many Lily Bulb Seeds Seeds contain the full normal amount of plant DNA (chromosomes). These seeds, upon germination and growth, mature into bulb-producing plants that flower and produce seeds once again.
Identification
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Two Beautiful Varieties of Lilies Bulb seeds have characteristic colors and shapes. Seed colors range from light biege, to red through violet, and black. Similar varieties of bulbs produce similar seed types.
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References
- Photo Credit Image by Flickr.com, courtesy of Powi) (Per Ola Wiberg Image by Flickr.com, courtesy of Koshy Koshy Image by Flickr.com, courtesy of Louise Docker Image by Flickr.com, courtesy of Crystal Image by Flickr.com, courtesy of D. Sharon Pruitt Image by Flickr.com, courtesy of Audrey
