Science, asked by kiara123, 1 year ago

\huge\red\mathfrak{Hello dude}[/tex}\  \textless \ br /\  \textgreater \ \  \textless \ br /\  \textgreater \ [tex]\huge\Blue\mathfrak{please answer the question}

✨what is cross pollination and self pollination?✨

_________________✴✴
__________________________ ✴✴

No spam❌❌❌
✔✔✔✔

#BrainlyNawab​

Answers

Answered by kritiku2005
2

Cross pollination is the transfer of pollen grains from the anther of a flower to the stigma of a flower of a different plant of the same species.

Self pollination is the transfer of pollen grains from the anther to the stigma of the same flower.

Please mark it the brainliest answer if it helps you.

Answered by Anonymous
0

{\tt{\red{\underline{\underline{\huge{AnswEr}}}}}}

A flower is self-pollinated (a “selfer”) if pollen is transferred to it from any flower of the same plant and cross-pollinated (an “outcrosser” or “outbreeder”) if the pollen comes from a flower on a different plant. About half of the more important cultivated plants are naturally cross-pollinated.

Answered by Anonymous
0

{\tt{\red{\underline{\underline{\huge{AnswEr}}}}}}

A flower is self-pollinated (a “selfer”) if pollen is transferred to it from any flower of the same plant and cross-pollinated (an “outcrosser” or “outbreeder”) if the pollen comes from a flower on a different plant. About half of the more important cultivated plants are naturally cross-pollinated.

Answered by Anonymous
0

{\tt{\red{\underline{\underline{\huge{AnswEr}}}}}}

A flower is self-pollinated (a “selfer”) if pollen is transferred to it from any flower of the same plant and cross-pollinated (an “outcrosser” or “outbreeder”) if the pollen comes from a flower on a different plant. About half of the more important cultivated plants are naturally cross-pollinated.

Answered by Anonymous
0

{\tt{\red{\underline{\underline{\huge{AnswEr}}}}}}

A flower is self-pollinated (a “selfer”) if pollen is transferred to it from any flower of the same plant and cross-pollinated (an “outcrosser” or “outbreeder”) if the pollen comes from a flower on a different plant. About half of the more important cultivated plants are naturally cross-pollinated.

Answered by Anonymous
0

{\tt{\red{\underline{\underline{\huge{AnswEr}}}}}}

A flower is self-pollinated (a “selfer”) if pollen is transferred to it from any flower of the same plant and cross-pollinated (an “outcrosser” or “outbreeder”) if the pollen comes from a flower on a different plant. About half of the more important cultivated plants are naturally cross-pollinated.

Answered by Anonymous
0

{\tt{\red{\underline{\underline{\huge{AnswEr}}}}}}

A flower is self-pollinated (a “selfer”) if pollen is transferred to it from any flower of the same plant and cross-pollinated (an “outcrosser” or “outbreeder”) if the pollen comes from a flower on a different plant. About half of the more important cultivated plants are naturally cross-pollinated.

Answered by Anonymous
0

{\tt{\red{\underline{\underline{\huge{AnswEr}}}}}}

A flower is self-pollinated (a “selfer”) if pollen is transferred to it from any flower of the same plant and cross-pollinated (an “outcrosser” or “outbreeder”) if the pollen comes from a flower on a different plant. About half of the more important cultivated plants are naturally cross-pollinated.

Similar questions