Where on the flower do these events occur?
209613
pollination is the transfer of pollen from the anther to the stigma of a plant.  Fertillization is the creation by the physical union of male and female gametes, pollen and ovule in a plant
490210
Where have all the flowers gone?
515717
name of the flowers for starters. how to make a floral arrangement, how long they last, how to care for them, best flowers for weddings, funerals. whats in season etc
299069
In a religious/philisophical context, flowers symbolize renewal.  Either renewal of the body or of the soul. Also, perennial plants (ones which flower yearly) are analogus to the religious doctrine of ressurection.    A lot has to do with the ancient's perception of illness and the role that plants/flowers played in that.  Medicinal plants/flowers restored ill people to health, so there is a subconscious need to maintain a "relationship" with flowers/plants.  I know that this is a little disjointed, but I'm just giving you the tip of the iceberg to work with.\n\nGood Luck
425280
flowering plants! we just learned this in my biology 110 class at penn state! oh, my professor would be so  proud :)
116017
All dicots (dicotyledons), eg beans, cannabis. There is a  division in flowering plans between dicots- 2 seed leaves, and monocots
492990
No. A spell of calm, warm weather coinciding with the start of blossoming ensures that the flowers remain open longer, that more insects are around to pollinate them and that more fruit "sets". These fortuitous events have no effect on what happens later in the year!
233678
Long ago, about three months ago I started talking to many people. Among those people were a girl. A very special girl who happened to catch my eye. But little did we know that things were going to end up this way. How did we end up? Madly in love and unable to keep our eyes off of each other. And what was her name? Her name just happens to be the name of a pretty little flower.
48305
>>>>What happens with the pollen from Flower A\n\nNothing much. Any that gets scraped off will almost certainly die. This isn't really any different from what would happen if you placed horse semen inside a dog. The pollen has alimited lifespan after which it dies, and it can't fertilise anything before then, so it simply dies.\n\n\n\n>>>>Since I'm assuming it can't pollinate Flower B with it\n>>>>or can it?\n\n\nIt would be very unlikely. As other have mentiond cross pollination does occur occassionally, but 99.99999% of the time it would simply die. You can't pollinate an oak flower with clover pollen under any cicrcumstances.
246086
Heliotropism in sunflower occurs only on early stages of development.\nThe whole plant move towards the sun light during the day and remains fully erected at night.\nThe capitulum (head) usually turns to the East at the time of flowering and remains like that until maturity, it never moves with the sun at any stage.
211246
The Bluebonnet! This site has all the state flowers with pictures, check it out http://www.50states.com/flower.htm
132056
No examples of this type of scenario come to mind immediately, and I think that I know why.  What you consider to be flowers and what the plant's flowering reproductive body actually is may not always be the same thing.  All fruiting plants have flowers, but some may be so small that they are imperceptible or unrecognizable to the human eye (like the flowers that make up the bushy part of a cauliflower).  If the flowers are too small to be pollinated by insects, then they may be pollinated by the wind, or in some cases, pollinated by the plant itself.
95933
Perhaps you are thinking of a general term, like phototropism ... meaning movement towards light. This is the phenomenon shown by sunflowers turning towards the sun. Some of the insectivorous plants that others mentioned, like Sarracenia, Nepenthes and Cephalotus don't actually move but catch their prey passively by luring them into their 'pitchers'. Fly Traps move, Drosera moves (v-e-r-y slowly) and Utricularia moves to trap the small critters in the little bladders. One plant that no-one has mentioned is the sensitive plant -- the second link shows it in action (response to a flame but touch will do it) and gives this movement the jaw-breaking name thigmonasty!!
139089
u will get all the information u need on botony frm the below link\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flower#Flower_anatomy
272190
i'd like to take this time to give a biology lesson. you/everybody else is horny because its spring time. the pollenation affects hormones.
308681
In angiosperms, the sporophyte (2n) stage predominates and includes the\nvegetative parts of the plant and even the various parts of the flower. The process involving meiosis, which converts\ndiploid sporocytes (or spore mother cells) into haploid (n) spores, is termed sporogenesis. Sporogenesis occurs in the\nanthers of stamens and the ovules of pistils. Angiosperms, and seed plants in general, are heterosporous. This means\nthat two different kinds of spores, microspore and megaspore, are produced by the sporophyte. Consequently,\nheterosporous organisms exhibit separate male and female gametophytes. The microspore gives rise to the\nmicrogametophyte (or male gametophyte), and the megaspore gives rise to the megagametophyte (or female\ngametophyte).
328936
um, yes, surprise flowers are nice. Maybe a hug from behind when I don't see you coming or a hug or kiss in mid conversation. A pounce while walking in the park or something. Anything that is spontaneous and would make me laugh.