Why do plants want to bloom and bear fruit? Why do plants bloom and bear fruit?

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1. Why does it bloom?

2. Why the result

Plants bloom mainly to spread the pollen of the plant. The flowers are generally more showy, many have fragrance, and can attract insects to spread the pollen, so as to complete the purpose of fertilization. Plants bear fruit, firstly, to protect the seeds inside so that they will not be harmed and will not affect germination, and secondly, to expand the ways for seeds to spread. The reason why plants bloom and bear fruit is to reproduce offspring.

1. Why do they bloom

Most plants can bloom, but some plants do not bloom obviously. For common flowering plants, blooming is mainly for spreading. The flowers produced by the pollen of the plant are generally more showy, very bright in color, and many have fragrance, which can attract insects to spread the pollen to complete the purpose of fertilization. However, some flowers are special and may emit a bad smell. Plant-like plants are mainly intended to attract insects such as flies. Once fertilized, the flower's ultimate purpose is to reproduce.

2. Why the result

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Not all plants can bear fruit. Plants bear fruit mainly for two purposes. One is to protect the seeds inside. If the seeds are exposed, the seeds may not be able to bear fruit after being damaged. During normal reproduction, if it naturally falls to the ground and is damaged, the survival rate will be affected. Secondly, the outer skin of some fruits has small wings, stinging hairs, barbs, etc., which broadens the way for seeds to spread. They can be spread along the wind or by animals, so that they can later spread to other places and fall into the soil to germinate. In fact, the ultimate purpose of fruiting is the same as that of flowering, which is to reproduce offspring.

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